Endless Cookie
93
Two half brothers — one Indigenous, one white — trace their bond from isolated Shamattawa to 1980s Toronto through handcrafted animation.
Why watch: Took ten years to make. Rave reviews call it "kooky," "grotesquely animated," and "a generous invitation into the heart of a sprawling extended family."
Cast
Seth Scriver as Seth
Peter Scriver as Pete
Kristin Scriver as Cookie / Mawler
Dezray Scriver as Dez
Ada Scriver as Doony
Simone Scriver as Simone
Sterling Scriver as Sterling
Sylvester Redhead as Sylvester
Peirsston Scriver as Peirsston
Rusty Redhead as Rusty
Chris Scriver as Chris
Felice Scriver as Cece
Stewart Scriver as Grandpa Stewart
Nazerah Scriver as Nazerah
Racco Scriver as Racco
Crew
Seth Scriver — Director
Peter Scriver — Director
Seth Scriver — Writer
Peter Scriver — Writer
Daniel Bekerman — Producer
Chris Yurkovich — Producer
Alex Ordanis — Producer
Seth Scriver — Producer
Neil Mathieson — Executive Producer
Peter Scriver — Executive Producer
Jordan Hart — Executive Producer
Jason Ryle — Producer
Sydney Cowper — Editor
Andrew Zukerman — Original Music Composer
Community Reviews
Jun 4, 2026
This movie has become a quiet obsession of mine this week. I discovered it on this platform and threw it on TV, expecting to be able to work with it on in the background. Suddenly, I realized ten minutes had gone by and I was sitting there frozen, just staring at the movie. I was almost perplexed, stuck. I set my computer aside. It's hard to explain the hypnotic effect of this film. To miss a second of it is to completely lose your place. You cannot watch this film in the background on your first go. There were a few points at which I was giving it my full attention and I still was not sure what was happening. On my second watch, I understood everything. On my third watch, I caught little delights that I hadn't seen the first two times. Now I'm able to enjoy having it on in the background while working, gazing up occasionally to relive my favorite moments and listening to it almost like a podcast the rest of the time. The rapport between brothers is soothing. So much acceptance. There are so many moments when they say nothing in response to one another because they don't need to say anything. So many knowing chuckles. It is a movie that took 10 years to make, and you feel it. It's crude and the storytelling is rambling, but it is wholly authentic and surprisingly touching at points. While its not quite as masterful in the way it renders visual detail, it is really the first thing that has tickled my brain the way Ren and Stimpy did as a kid. Screen International captured this movie's charm best: "A generous invitation into the heart of a sprawling extended family."