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Exorcism at 60,000 Feet [Blu-ray]

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The movie begins with a Christian priest, Father Romero, exorcising a demon from two men, Lt. Garvan and Martin, by shooting Garvan in the head and killing him. Romero then boards a flight to Vietnam along with several other passengers. Garvan's remains are also on the plane. During the flight his body reanimates, allowing the demon to possess two of the passengers. Romero manages to successfully exorcise the passengers. Right from the get-go, Exorcism at 60,000 Feet tells its audience that they’re more in line to see something similar to The Naked Gun than say, The Final Girls. While that works for some movies, the Girls and Corpses-produced film feels more like a live-action version of the magazine, with an overtly sexual and offensive approach that again, might work for some, but in 2020, it just seems somewhat tired. One of the big draws of Exorcism at 60,000 Feet is, of course, the cast. Apart from those already mentioned, there’s Adrienne Barbeau (The Fog, Hoax), Kelli Maroney (Night of the Comet, Hell’s Kitty), Kevin J. O’Connor (Deep Rising, The Mummy) and several other faces familiar to genre fans. What lured me in to watch "Exorcism at 60,000 Feet" was the fact that it was a horror comedy, and most definitely because it had Bill Moseley, Lance Henriksen and Bai Ling on the cast list. Well, Lance Henriksen wasn't particularly impressive as the pilot in this movie, in fact his performance was just bland. Bill Moseley, while definitely had an interesting character and role, was just not utilized enough in the movie, his talent was just squandered. Bai Ling, however, well she was great in her role, and it was enjoyable to watch her, but she could do only so much to salvage a boring script and plot. I managed to sit through half of the movie, before I gave up and decided not to finish the rest of the movie. Director Chad Ferrin just failed to entertain me with what he did with the material from writers Robert Rhine and Daniel Benton.

Romero tells a Rabbi, named Feldman, that he had served with Garvan during the Vietnam War. The lieutenant had put him in a coma for several years, due to Garvan having a mental breakdown and shooting both Romero and a little girl he was trying to exorcise. The demon possesses several others, one of which results in a possessed pregnant woman giving birth to a demon baby that gets flushed down the toilet. Together, the priest and rabbi go to the cargo hold to battle Garvan, who manages to escape by overwhelming Romero with visions. During the chaos, Romero discovers that one of the passengers, Amanda, is the sister to the little girl Garvan murdered. He successfully persuades her to assist him and together they convince one of the pilots to fly the plane to 60,000 feet (18,288 meters), as this will take them further from Hell and the source of the demon's powers. More deaths and possessions occur, but ultimately Romero, Feldman, Amanda and several other survivors land the plane, only to be met by Garvan's corpse and several other undead, possessed people. EXORCISM AT 60,000 FEET Review - Horror-Comedy Doesn't Fly". Dread Central. 2020-05-01 . Retrieved 2020-09-25. Opening Night with EXORCISM AT 60,000 FEET". Hollywood Horrorfest (Blog post). 21 August 2019 . Retrieved 20 January 2021. To be clear, while the film itself isn't too serious, it IS a seriously well made film. The legends as well as a cast of newcomers all play their characters JUST right. There's no glaringly wooden acting like you see in a lot of other lower budget horror-comedies. The directing and the editing were also very well done throughout this fast paced film.

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It was essentially the storyline that killed the movie for me. I found it to be dull, pointless and rather simplistic. There really was no purpose to the storyline, and that made it feel like a movie without a drive. a b c d "OPENING NIGHT PREMIERE WINS MULTIPLE AWARDS". HOLLYWOOD HORRORFEST. 2019-08-15 . Retrieved 2020-09-24. One absence is surprising though, William Shatner. Given his roles in The Twilight Zone’s “Nightmare at 20,000 Feet” and the TV movie The Horror at 37,000 Feet, he would be a natural choice. And since he’s doing films like The Devil’s Revenge, he can’t be too fussy about the roles he takes.

The real question of course is, how funny is Exorcism at 60,000 Feet. That will depend on your sense of humour. The jokes are tossed around constantly, with the hope that people will find enough of them funny to keep them happy. But the ones who will be the happiest are those who find jokes about used tampons in food hysterical. Or think a mentally challenged dwarf dressed up as a little kid is sidesplitting. I won't throw any spoilers in here, but I can assure you of this. Because of how outlandish some of the scenes in this are, you WILL see one or two things you've NEVER seen in a horror film before. The film does look and sound good, the opening shots of the priest approaching the house are striking. And Ferrin gets the most out of the few sets he had to use. There’s also a great score by Richard Band (Re-Animator, The Resurrected). I laughed a bit, but overall I didn’t find Exorcism at 60,000 Feet anything special. As many jokes fall flat as work, and there’s just too much emphasis on juvenile, gross-out gags. There’s nothing wrong with them in and of themselves. But ninety-five minutes of almost nothing but them gets old fast. Exorcism at 60,000 Feet premiered on August 9, 2019 at Hollywood Horrorfest, [2] [3] followed by a Blu-ray, DVD, and VOD release on May 5 of the same year through Shout! Factory Films. [1] Reception [ edit ]After an exorcism that ends with a house full of dead bodies, Father Romero (Robert Miano, The Cloth, Assassin X) needs to catch a flight. And what a flight he catches. Flown by the hard-drinking Captain Houdee (Lance Henriksen, D-Railed, Mom and Dad) and with flight attendants Amanda (Bai Ling, The Crow, When The Devil Rides Out) and Thang (Matthew Moy, 2 Broke Girls). However, the flight to Vietnam gets turbulent when Garvan (Bill Moseley, The Church, Minutes To Midnight) begins possessing passengers. My favorite bit from Exorcism at 60,000 Feet isn’t an obvious one. It’s not the Twilight Zone“There’s something on the wing!” reference, nor is it the pious nuns making out after being possessed by the onboard demonic fog, and it doesn’t feature a celebrated horror icon. Rather it’s a simple running gag about a bored passenger named Ms. Tang. As the doomed flight is overrun with a demonic presence we routinely cut to a single passenger on her phone calmly sitting in her seat mindlessly scrolling. After a few cuts to Ms. Tang it begins to dawn on me that she is essentially all of us right now lazily staring at our phones as chaos reigns around us. Or is that just me? Lance Henriksen, Robert Miano, Bill Moseley, Bai Ling, Kelli Maroney and Matthew Moy On-Stage for "EXORCISM AT 60,000 FEET" West Coast Premiere". Hollywod Horrorfest (Blog post). 11 July 2019 . Retrieved 20 January 2021.

If you appreciate your horror films with a healthy dose of self-awareness and humor, you'll love "Exorcism at 60,000 Feet". This film never takes itself too seriously, and I mean that in the best way possible. The cast, including a slew of horror movie legends like Bill Moseley, Adrienne Barbeau, and Lance Henriksen as well as "The Crow" alum Bai Ling in a leading role have a blast delivering their lines on this over the top claustraphobic and demonic plane ride. a b c d e f g h i j k l Gingold, Michael (March 13, 2019). "Fly the satanic skies as "EXORCISM AT 60,000 FEET" lands on disc and digital". Rue Morgue. Toronto, Canada: Rue Morgue Manor . Retrieved 20 January 2021.Where Exorcism at 60,000 Feet falters is inconsistent pacing. You don’t get a sense of what this movie is doing until you’re knee-deep into the threadbare plot. Jokes are given priority seating which is understandable. However, the plot is crammed into whatever seat is leftover making for too much confusion. The film does clip along nicely which makes “casual viewing” a breeze. By the end, I thought this was a fun horror comedy that would pair well with a few beers. The talent alone is worth admission. Sure it's rough around the edges but isn’t that what we’re looking for in a movie like this? The effects in the movie were adequate. Although you shouldn't expect to be blown away by spectacular Hollywood CGI effects. A mundane flight to Vietnam turns ugly when Father Romero (Robert Miano) boards the airplane after a, particularly horrific exorcism. Onboard he is met with a host of outrageous characters just trying to survive the turbulence and the irritable cabin crew. When strange things start happening to the passengers Father Romero becomes paranoid that his work may have followed him on the plane. Seeking help from Rabbi Larry Feldman (Robert Rhine) the two men of God try to stop the evil that is possessing the passengers. Well "Exorcism at 60,000 Feet" is listed to be a horror comedy, and I suppose it is. However, it just failed to turn out to be funny in my personal preference. I didn't really laugh or enjoy what transpired on the screen.

It’s up to Father Romero and Rabbi Larry Feldman (Robert Rhine, Bus Party to Hell) to stop the wave of possessions before there’s nobody left to land the plane. Exorcism at 60,000 Feet" feels somewhat like a strange mutation of "Airplane", those classic comedy spoofs, but it just fails to deliver as much humor and enjoyment as they did. Exorcism at 60,000 Feet is a 2019 comedy horror film that was directed by Chad Ferrin, based on a script written by Robert Rhine and Daniel Benton. [1] Rhine also served as one of the film's producers and as one of the actors.

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