
Until the End of the World (1991) on Netflix
In 1999, Claire Tourneur meets two bank robbers who ask her to carry their stolen cash to Paris. She gives a ride to Trevor McPhee, who is fleeing an armed pursuer.
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- Netflix3.9/5
- IMDb6.8/1012,766 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes89%
Trailer
Plot summary
In 1999, an Indian nuclear satellite is falling toward Earth, and southern France is named as a possible impact site. Claire Tourneur has been traveling across Europe when she is caught in a traffic jam there and takes a side road, where she meets two bank robbers. They ask her to carry their stolen cash to Paris in exchange for a share. On the way, she gives a ride to Trevor McPhee, who is trying to get away from an armed man named Burt.
Cast
Solveig Dommartinas Claire Tourneur
William Hurtas Sam Farber, alias Trevor McPhee
Sam Neillas Eugene Fitzpatrick
Rüdiger Vogleras Phillip Winter
Max von Sydowas Henry Farber
Jeanne Moreauas Edith Farber
Ernie Dingoas Burt
Chick Ortegaas Chico Rémy
Eddy Mitchellas Raymond Monnet
Adelle Lutzas Makiko
Elena Prudnikovaas Krasikova
- Ernest Berkas Anton Farber
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Until the End of the World (1991)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Wenders was contractually obligated to deliver a standard feature-length film, so he cut Until the End of the World to 158- and 179-minute "Reader's Digest" versions. He and editor Peter Przygodda secretly copied the film negatives at their own expense and spent a year making a 5-hour version.
- The initial cut of the film was reportedly 20 hours long; several shortened versions were commercially distributed or publicly screened.
- The dream sequences used early high-definition video. Wenders and technicians at NHK, then the only facility that could play back HD video, spent six weeks distorting the imagery, often recording a fast-forwarded image and playing it at normal speed.
- Wenders commissioned original songs from favorite recording artists for Until the End of the World, asking them to anticipate the music they would make a decade later, when the film is set. His desire to use every piece he received helped make the film as long as it turned out to be.
- German director Uli M Schueppel made a documentary about Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds recording "(I'll Love You) Till The End of the World." It was released in 1990 as The Song and re-released in 2004 under a new arrangement.

























