Directed by:
Zak HilditchScreenplay:
Zak HilditchCinematography:
Bonnie ElliottComposer:
Cornel WilczekCast:
Sarah Snook, Jessica De Gouw, Nathan Phillips, Daniel Henshall, Lynette Curran, Angourie Rice, Rebecca Robinson, David Field, Aaron McCann, Troy Coward (more)Plots(1)
In this apocalyptic drama, James is a troubled young man on a mission. He's desperate to join his girlfriend Vicky at the 'party to end all parties' and numb any feelings as the world comes to an end. On his journey however, James is greeted by a lawless and chaotic city, facing a cataclysmic event that will end life on the planet, and he discovers that getting to where he needs to be will not be easy. Along the way, he saves the life of a girl named Rose, frantically searching for her father. Out of options, James invites Rose to join him. Together they discover how they would truly like to spend their last moments on Earth in this world gone mad. (Well Go USA Entertainment)
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Reviews (3)
A solid post-apocalyptic thriller depicting the horrors just before the end of the world. Drugs, whores, sex and murder all accompany the film. The protagonist is charismatic, so is the little girl, and the pacing is decent, so there's nothing to quibble with, four stars are in order. 70%
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I liked this. An apocalyptic world where rules don't exist, and people behave as they please. This is a topic that interests me. At first glance, it looks cheap, but that doesn't matter here at all. The film demonstrates that big budgets aren't necessary, and all you really need is a good script and occasionally an interesting actor. Some of the scenes here are really great - the Russian roulette, for example.
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A modestly toned post-apocalyptic film that focuses more on depicting the atmosphere of the final hours before the impending catastrophe than on action moments. The film impressed me with its portrayal of different ways people act when they know their end is near. Some commit suicide, some choose a violent end towards their surroundings, some simply lock themselves at home and wait for the inevitable moment, and some head to a massive party where they completely let loose before the end. At the center is the main character, who is essentially grappling with how to spend these last moments. The emphasis on character development is definitely a positive aspect; no one overacted, and I believed in the actions of all involved. But don’t expect anything more because the budget was quite modest. Still, I can commend the visual style, which, with its yellowish filter, imparted a pessimistic tone to the film. It’s a thought-provoking film about how we would behave if something like this happened. Stick to moral principles or go wild? Everyone should answer that for themselves. I give it 65%.
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![These Final Hours - Photos](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/159/499/159499460_954cd1.jpg)
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