The World's End

In the third, standalone installment of Edgar Wright's unofficial Cornetto trilogy, The World's End, five old friends hilariously attempt to finish a pub crawl that nearly killed them twenty years earlier. Directed in Wright's signature style, with perfectly choreographed scenes and sharp British humor, the group encounters their past and future selves along the way, as well as beings of a very different nature. The World's End addresses themes such as past mistakes, fallibility, forgiveness, and what it means to be human in a highly individual way.

Michael Nagenborg is an assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Twente. He is the program coordinator of the Master's program in Philosophy of Science, Technology and Society, for which Ideefiks is the study association. He conducts research on, among other things, technology in cities and human self-understanding.

Philofilm is a monthly series in which, on the first Monday of every month, a film is introduced and discussed by a philosopher. The evenings are entirely in English. Philofilm is a collaboration between Concordia and Ideefiks, the study association for Philosophy of Science, Technology and Society at the University of Twente.