
Shot entirely in St Just from South West production company The Sandbagos.
Max and Charlotte take a trip to a cabin once owned by Charlotte’s uncle. Buried in the bushes outside of the cabin, Max finds an old trunk stuffed with documents, audio cassettes and VHS tapes. The trunk’s contents point towards a half century of murder, secrets and abuse – Max slowly becomes obsessed as he grows closer and closer to learning the truth about the mystery, Britain’s past and the nature of life itself.
An exploration of grief, depression and guilt; ‘It’s Always the End of the World’ is a defiant statement about the importance of reckoning with the past, imagining a future and loving one another.
The film will be followed by a Q&A