Jay grabs Seth's hand, but his presence prevents them from ascending into Heaven Seth forces Jay to leave him behind whereupon another beam appears around Seth.

A beam strikes Jay and he begins to ascend while Seth does not.

Jay apologizes to Seth for his wrongdoings while Satan attempts to eat them. When James volunteers to sacrifice himself, a blue beam begins to pull him to Heaven, but when he taunts and insults Danny, the beam vanishes and Danny and the other cannibals eat James alive while Seth and Jay escape and encounter Satan. On the way to Malibu, the three encounter cannibals led by Danny and his gimp, Channing Tatum. Craig volunteers to sacrifice himself and is raptured into Heaven when the plan succeeds the others realize they can save themselves by performing a selfless act. James suggests driving to his home in Malibu, but finds his car guarded by a demon. During an exorcism attempt, Jay and Seth fight and knock over a candle, starting a fire that engulfs Jonah and the house and forces the others outside. Seth and James are attacked by the possessed Jonah, but Jay and Craig subdue Jonah and tie him up.

That night, Jonah prays for Jay to die and is possessed by a demon. Before leaving, Danny reveals that Jay was in town two months prior, but stayed at a hotel instead of with Seth because of their strained friendship. Jay and Seth dig through the floor and find water, but Danny wastes most of it out of spite and the others excommunicate him. Emma Watson makes her way back to James' house, but due to a misunderstanding, she believes the group is planning to rape her and leaves with the group's remaining water.Д¬raig goes for water stored in James' cellar, but he encounters an unknown being, causing him to believe Jay's theory. Tensions rise due to various conflicts, including Jay and Seth's growing estrangement and the others' skepticism of Jay's belief that the disaster might be the Apocalypse predicted in the Book of Revelation. He disbelieves what the others tell him of the previous night's events until a man outside is decapitated by an unseen creature. The next morning, Danny McBride, who crashed the party and fell asleep, wakes up first and wastes most of the group's food and water due to his ignorance of the crisis. They then take inventory of their supplies, set up a ration system, board up the house and await help. Several celebrities are killed as Seth, Jay, James, Jonah Hill and Craig Robinson run back inside the house, where Jay tells the remaining party-goers that the earthquake has destroyed most of Los Angeles. An earthquake then strikes and the crowd rushes outside, witnessing a sinkhole opening up in James' yard. There, Jay is uncomfortable at the crowded party, so Seth accompanies him to a convenience store where beams of blue light suddenly come down and suck numerous people into the sky, prompting Seth and Jay to flee back to James' house. Jay Baruchel arrives in Los Angeles to visit old friend and fellow Canadian actor Seth Rogen, who invites him to a housewarming party hosted by James Franco. The film was both a critical and commercial success, receiving positive reviews from critics and grossing $126 million worldwide on a budget of $32-41.9 million, resulting in a $50 million profit for the studio. Produced by Mandate Pictures and Rogen and Goldberg's Point Grey Pictures, This Is the End premiered at the Fox Village Theater on June 3, 2013, and was released theatrically in the United States on June 12, by Columbia Pictures. Starring James Franco, Jonah Hill, Rogen, Jay Baruchel, Danny McBride, Craig Robinson, Michael Cera and Emma Watson, the film centers on fictionalized versions of its cast in the wake of a global biblical apocalypse. It is a feature-length film adaptation of the short film Jay and Seth Versus the Apocalypse (2007), which was also written by Rogen and Goldberg with the short's director, Jason Stone, serving as an executive producer. This Is the End is a 2013 American apocalyptic comedy film written, directed and produced by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, in their directorial debuts.

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