Drive Me to the End

The clear chemistry between the two leads demonstrably helped to create a superb feel good movie that leaves the audience wanting more by the end.

I loved the fact, as someone with autism myself, the way the character of Ryan (Summers-Calvert) showed interest in what made Sunny (Lister) different, transitioning from inquisitiveness, understanding, accepting and embracing her talents. It wasn't over dramatized but accurately displayed the awkwardness and struggles that can occur when meeting people for the first time.

Drive Me To The End strikes a fine balance between powerful emotional scenes and also extremely funny comedic moments. The audience are given time to react to each of these. Rather than the comedy just being to lighten the mood after serious events, it almost feels like it is there to show Ryan and Sunny's way of distracting themselves from the two underlying stories (Ryan's Mum and Sunny's autism).

Feeling like you were there in the car during the journey with them, I really hope a sequel can be made as Richard Summers-Calvert clearly has a huge talent when it comes to directing and writing. Definitely recommend!