Flight from Hell

Made in the guise of a full scale Hollywood thriller, this film is definitely low budget through and through. Tossing in bit of every genre (no kitchen sink?), we actually are left with a pretty entertaining b-grade thriller. The acting leaves much to be desired, but there is a lot of care in the details. Aboard a final flight from a secluded vacation island, the capitan, crew, and nine passengers encounter an unimaginable terror, and fight to survive. If you can appreciate the idea, and the cheap execution, you will probably fall head-long into this campy slice of entertainment. Fun, silly, with a couple good scares; if you're a horror aficionado, this comes with a mild recommendation.

Flight from Hell offers a suspenseful survival narrative aboard a plane, but it falls short of delivering a true horror experience. While the tension builds at times, the film lacks the scares and intensity typically associated with the genre. The characters are thinly developed, and their actions feel predictable. The plot follows a familiar formula, offering few surprises along the way. Despite these shortcomings, the film manages to maintain a decent level of engagement, thanks to some well-executed suspenseful sequences. Overall, it is a moderately entertaining film, but it falls short of delivering the true horror experience expected.

Lasted a full 15 minutes of this utter tripe. A 747 with 4 crew and 9 passengers - so very very bad

The film begins with a seemingly routine red-eye flight from a small Pacific island to Singapore. However, as the plane reaches the middle of the Pacific Ocean, unusual and terrifying events start to unfold. An aboriginal old lady becomes unhinged, insisting on disembarking with her granddaughter. Mysterious interruptions on the TV screens and the strange behavior of an autistic girl add to the growing unease among the passengers.

The situation takes a horrifying turn when one of the stewardesses, Jessica, goes missing. Shortly after, her mutilated body is discovered, covered in claw-like marks. Panic ensues as the passengers realize they are being hunted by a mutant cat-like creature that shows no mercy

Trapped inside the airplane, the survivors must band together, utilizing their unique skills and resources to fight back against the creature. As they desperately try to outsmart and evade the predator, tensions rise, alliances form, and secrets are unearthed.

The film builds suspense through intense chase sequences, visceral attacks, and the passengers' struggle to maintain their sanity in the face of certain.

"Flight from Hell" offers a gripping storyline that keeps you engaged, albeit with a fair share of horror and suspense. It explores the human instinct for survival and the lengths people will go to in order to protect themselves. While the film may not be for the faint of heart, it offers an intense viewing experience for fans of action and thriller genres.

Supposedly a thrilling action film, it follows the harrowing journey of passengers aboard a red-eye flight. As the plane traverses the Pacific, disturbing events unfold, including mysterious interruptions on the TV screens and the unsettling behavior of an aboriginal old lady and an autistic girl. The situation intensifies when the stewardess, Jessica, is found dead, marked with claw-like wounds. The passengers realize they are being pursued by a mutant cat-like creature, prompting a fight for survival. Trapped on the aircraft, they must unite their efforts to outsmart the predator and find a way to neutralize it. With each passing moment, the tension grows as the death toll rises, pushing the passengers to confront their deepest fears in their quest to overcome the deadly threat.

The premise of the movie was promising, but the delivery turned out to be quite a disappointment. Big fan of Ed Westwick though!