EPISODE
SEASON
The End of the F***ing World - Season 1
This isn’t your usual boy meets girl tale. Come join teenage outsiders James and Alyssa on a road trip like no other. Based upon the graphic novel by Charles Forsman.
1971, UK
2000, London, England, UK
25 August 1972, Queen Charlotte's Hospital, Hammersmith, London, England, UK
5 July 1966, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey, England, UK
21 May 1974, London, England, UK
27 April 1979, Rochdale, England, UK
7 January 1976, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, England, UK
12 September 1960, Leeds, England, UK
30 September 1972, Lambeth, London, England, UK
1971, Bristol, England, UK
January 08, 2018
The title tells us pretty clearly that this show won't have a happy ending. But even in its tragic moments, there are still glimmers of loveliness in The End of the F***ing World. You just have to be patient, and watch closely, to fully see them.January 07, 2018
...an enjoyable enough slice of sardonic misanthropy.January 09, 2018
The End of the F***ing World is a wonderfully executed dark comedy featuring dynamic performances from Alex Lawther and Jessica Barden. It's great to see Netflix importing more terrific series from across the pond.January 07, 2018
The End of the F***ing World gets under the viewer's skin with sharp, bloody intensity.January 05, 2018
The thing that "The End of the F***ing World" smartly does is never let you forget that Jim and Alyssa are like wild animals you think you have tamed, at any moment they might turn on you and bite.January 08, 2018
No matter how you take the ending, each interpretation carries significance, which is exactly what the creator intended.January 05, 2018
... a surprising tour de force...January 08, 2018
Never mind the bluntness of the title, just cozy up to this series - it is simultaneously sinister, funny, wise and fabulous.January 09, 2018
What this one season accomplishes is something truly impressive: an ironic romance that blossoms into a real one without ever feeling like a betrayal of its authentic, misanthropic self.January 09, 2018
Dark dramedy raises talking points for mature teens.