‘Where the tracks end’ is one of the most beautiful movies that touches deeply and shows what it means to be kind and loving in a place where poverty is part of everyday life.

Inspired by real events in Mexico in the old 60’s, when train wagons were used as schools in some of the poorest rural areas of the country where they received some very necessary education by a wonderful teacher, Mrs. Georgina (Adriana Barraza González) that wanted nothing but the best for her students.

The story is close to life and brings out the best in the characters, despite poverty and inequities of rural life. It captures the wonder and the joy of growing up with friends.

A child Ikal (Kaarlo Isaac) came to the community through his father Tomás who constructs and maintains train rails, highlighting the fact that the family never stays in one location for an extended period.

However, at their final stop, the young actor meets three new friends who go on to learn from the tenacious educator who will do everything it takes for her students. ‘where the tracks end’ portray the importance of friendship, brings to light the harsh capitalist reality.

In the movie there are deaths and difficulties which are part of real life, and it shows how characters adapt and deal with life without heroic events.

One of the film’s greatest achievements is its exploration of loneliness and the search for human connection. Each character is grappling with their own unique form of isolation, be it physical, emotional, or psychological.

Through chance encounters and brief moments of shared vulnerability, they find glimpses of solace and understanding.

The film leaves a lasting impact, urging audiences to reflect on the complex interplay between desperation and hope in our own lives.