The World's End (2013)

The World's End is a razor-sharp blend of comedy and sci‑fi about five childhood friends who reunite to finish the legendary “Golden Mile” pub crawl they failed to complete twenty years earlier. Led by the obstinate Gary King, they return to their hometown determined to drink their way to the fabled final pub, only to find the town eerily changed and its residents behaving like hollow, mechanical versions of themselves. What begins as nostalgic, booze-fueled banter and face‑palm physical comedy quickly turns into a frantic, high‑stakes fight for humanity when the true nature of the town is revealed. Seeing the movie, you’ll experience fast, witty dialogue and tight visual comedy from director Edgar Wright, punctuated by sudden bursts of violent sci‑fi action and surprisingly tender moments about growing up and letting go. The tone jumps between uproarious pub humor, dark satire, and genuine emotional beats as the friends confront their past failures, midlife regrets, and what it means to change. If you like energetic editing, sharp British humor, genre‑mashing surprises, and a bittersweet core beneath the chaos, The World’s End delivers a funny, thrilling, and oddly moving ride.

Actors: Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Martin Freeman

Director: Edgar Wright

Runtime: 109 min

Genres: Comedy, Sci-Fi

6.1 /10 81 /100 6.9 /10 7.0 /10