Movies like Endless
If you enjoyed Endless, you may also like WALL·E, Elemental and Trolls World Tour. These recommendations share similar themes, tone, or genres, making them great choices for your next watch.
WALL·E • Movie • Rating 8.1 out of 10
Elemental • Movie • Rating 7.6 out of 10
Trolls World Tour • Movie • Rating 7.2 out of 10
Below Her Mouth • Movie • Rating 6.8 out of 10
Boss Level • Movie • Rating 6.9 out of 10
Mad Max 2 • Movie • Rating 7.4 out of 10
Pitfall • Movie • Rating 6.4 out of 10
TAYLOR SWIFT | THE ERAS TOUR • Movie • Rating 8.2 out of 10
The Amazing Digital Circus: The Last Act • Movie • Rating 8.8 out of 10
Stop Making Sense • Movie • Rating 8.3 out of 10
The Prophecy • Movie • Rating 6.5 out of 10
14 Peaks: Nothing Is Impossible • Movie • Rating 7.3 out of 10
Koyaanisqatsi • Movie • Rating 7.9 out of 10
A Trip to Infinity • Movie • Rating 7.1 out of 10
Love Me • Movie • Rating 5.9 out of 10
Mad God • Movie • Rating 6.8 out of 10
The Shift • Movie • Rating 6.5 out of 10
Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters • Movie • Rating 6.4 out of 10
Son of Rambow • Movie • Rating 6.7 out of 10
Re/cycle • Movie • Rating 7.7 out of 10
What is Endless about?
Endless is an atmospheric installation and looping film work that explores Aotearoa’s reliance on phosphate rock from occupied Western Sahara. While living in Ōtepoti Dunedin, Matthew Galloway saw the same view of Otago Harbour every evening. Across the water, a plume of smoke rises from the chimney of the Ravensdown Factory as the sun sets. This factory processes phosphate rock into the fertiliser used to make our agriculture industry more productive. However, in order to make this crucial product, Aotearoa is currently reliant on imports of phosphate rock from occupied Western Sahara. By purchasing this rock, we are helping fund Morocco’s brutal occupation of this territory, where those indigenous to Western Sahara are either heavily persecuted within the occupied zone, or live in Algerian refugee camps. The story is brought to life by director Matthew Galloway. With a runtime of 1 minutes, it offers a concise viewing experience.