Given The End of Sex‘s very indie, low-budget leanings, it’s hard to knock it too much. It feels like a high-end student film with a production value on par with a Canadian sitcom. I won’t say it feels cheap, but you can tell they had limited resources, which makes what they were able to do admirable. Even if it’s fairly basic and obvious, the story goes in some interesting directions and provides some mild laughs. The performances are serviceable too. I’m not saying it’s a movie worth the effort it will likely take to actually watch it, but I walked away thinking, “good for them.”