Endless

Riley and Chris graduate with all the glow and pressure of first love, only to be ripped apart when a fatal car crash reshapes their futures. Riley bears the guilt of what happened, convinced she could have done more, while Chris lingers in a limbo that feels almost like a second chance. Yet a strange bond persists, letting them reach across a chasm that seems impossible to cross. The story unfolds in a tone that blends everyday small town scenes with dreamlike sequences, letting their connection glow against a backdrop of loss and memory. Their journey narrows to a single, difficult question about how love endures when the world seems to have moved on and they must decide what it means to let go.

Directed by Scott Speer and released in 2020, Endless draws on an original story by Andre Case and Oneil Sharma, with Alexandra Shipp and Nicholas Hamilton headlining the cast throughout. The cast includes a steady supporting lineup across the film.

The film earned a worldwide gross of $439,418, reflecting a modest release and niche appeal for a romance with fantasy elements that found its audience largely among viewers seeking bittersweet teen love stories rather than broad blockbuster spectacle.

Endless has not sparked a large cultural footprint and remains a niche pick for fans of romantic fantasy. While it offers a visually lush, late night dreamscape, its moments tend to circulate mainly within dedicated communities rather than the wider pop culture conversation. Its afterlife motifs may resonate with some.

Audience reception sits around 6.7 out of 10 based on 216 votes, signaling a mixed response common to young adult romances with supernatural twists. Core themes center on love, guilt, and the hard choice of letting go when memories outshine reality. It leans into guilt and forgiveness. It invites repeats.