The World's End poster
The World's End
Peacock
2013 6.8 Movie

The World's End (2013)

Good food. Fine ales. Total annihilation.

Five friends who reunite in an attempt to top their epic pub crawl from 20 years earlier unwittingly become humankind's only hope for survival.

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Facts about The World's End
TypeMovie
Released18 July 2013
GenreComedy, Action, Science Fiction
DirectorEdgar Wright
StarringSimon Pegg, Nick Frost and Paddy Considine
Runtime109 min
RatedR
ScoresRotten Tomatoes (average) 7.4/10 · Metacritic 81/100 · Rotten Tomatoes 89% · TMDB users 6.8/10
Budget$20 million

Where to watch The World's End

The World's End is streaming on Peacock ($16.99 a month) in the US. If that is the only reason to subscribe, one month of Peacock is $16.99 at list price.

We check availability daily. Page last updated 31 October 2026. Prices are standard monthly plans and change often, so check with the service before you sign up.

Rent or buy

You can rent or buy The World's End on Apple TV, Prime Video, Google Play, YouTube and Fandango at Home.

Where to watch The World's End in 9 other countries
Streaming services and standard monthly prices by country
CountryStreaming on (price a month)
AustraliaBinge $19.00 AUD
DenmarkViaplay 159 kr DKK
FinlandViaplay €13.99
IcelandViaplay 799 kr ISK
IrelandSkygo, ITVX
JapanU-NEXT ¥2189 JPY
NorwayViaplay 169 kr NOK
SwedenViaplay 169 kr SEK
United KingdomSkygo, ITVX free

Subscription, free and ad-supported services we track; prices where Binge Boss has a price list for the country. "About" marks a price the service bills in another currency, converted at the day's rate. All countries as data.

What kind of watch this is

Edgar Wright’s 2013 blend of comedy, action, and science fiction treats a night out as a tactical operation. The tagline promises good food, fine ales, and total annihilation, which accurately describes the tonal whiplash. Simon Pegg and Nick Frost return as the duo at the center of this escalating disaster. The film runs 109 minutes, a duration that feels both too short for the chaos and too long for the hangover. It is a movie that understands how quickly a celebratory mood can curdle into existential dread.

What the critics said

The critics found it funnier than it was careful. Rotten Tomatoes reports an 89% approval rating, a figure that feels high for a movie about 40-year-olds getting drunk. Metacritic assigns it 81 out of 100, which counts as universal acclaim. Chris Nashawaty called it the best collaboration of the trio, noting the finale is a bit shaggy, but then asked what you expect after a dozen beers. Mark Dinning liked the tonal shifts, calling it a brave refusal to stick to a formula. It is a loud film with a quiet heart, which is the only combination that works.

What came next for the cast

Simon Pegg jumped from Star Trek to The Force Awakens. Martin Freeman went from The Hobbit to Captain America: Civil War. Nick Frost moved from Shaun of the Dead to Fighting with My Family. Paddy Considine swapped The Bourne Ultimatum for House of the Dragon. The film did not cause these shifts. It just happened to be in the middle of them.

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