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Running time106 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$33 millionBox office$62 millionSnakes on a Plane is a 2006 American directed by and starring. It was released by on August 18, 2006, in North America. The film was written by, John Heffernan, and and follows the events of hundreds of snakes being released on a passenger plane in an attempt to kill a trial witness.The film gained a considerable amount of attention before its release, forming large online and becoming an, due to the film's title, casting, and premise. In response to the Internet fan base, incorporated feedback from online users into its, and added five days of reshooting. Before and after the film was released, it was parodied and alluded to on television shows and films, fan-made videos, and various forms of.Released in the United States and on August 18, 2006, the film received mixed to positive reviews.Despite the immense, the film's did not live up to expectations, earning 15.25 million in its opening weekend. The film grossed US$62 million worldwide before its release on home video on January 2, 2007.
Contents.Plot After witnessing a brutal murder instigated by California-based gang boss Eddie Kim on U.S. Prosecutor Daniel Hayes in Hawaii, Sean Jones is escorted by agents Neville Flynn and John Sanders on a to testify in a trial against Kim in Los Angeles. Despite increased security for the flight, Kim arranges for a time-release crate full of venomous snakes to be placed in the cargo hold in an attempt to bring down the plane before it reaches (LAX). To ensure the snakes attack the passengers without the need for provocation, he has one of his henchmen disguised as an airport ground employee spray the passengers' with a special which makes the snakes highly aggressive. The crate opens midway through the flight and the snakes make their way through the cabin. A couple having sex in a bathroom, and a man using another bathroom are the first killed. The plane's captain, Sam McKeon, investigates and fixes an electrical short, but is killed by the that caused it.
Co-pilot Rick, unaware of the snake, believes Sam has suffered a and continues toward LAX.Some of the snakes attack Rick, and while fending them off he accidentally releases the oxygen masks throughout the plane, causing several snakes to drop into the cabin with them. Numerous passengers, including Agent Sanders, are killed when the snakes invade the cabin. The surviving passengers, who have made their way to the front of the plane, put up blockades of luggage in a desperate attempt to stop the snakes. Rick is attacked and the plane starts to dip downwards, causing a food trolley to crash through the luggage blockade. The passengers flee to the upstairs first class cabin before blocking the stairwell with an inflatable. Flynn and flight attendant Claire regain control of the plane while Rick retakes the controls and has Flynn go into the cargo hold to restore the air conditioning/ventilation system. Flynn contacts FBI Special Agent Hank Harris on the ground, who gets in touch with Dr.
Steven Price, Customs' main source for animal smuggling cases. Based on pictures of the reptiles emailed to him via a passenger's mobile phone, Price believes a Los Angeles snake dealer known for illegally importing exotic and highly dangerous snakes to be responsible. After a shootout, a tactical interrogation occurs wherein the dealer is injured by a snakebite.
With Harris withholding the antivenom, the dealer finally reveals that Kim hired him to obtain the snakes and adds how the latter managed to smuggle them on board the plane and make them aggressive. Price injects the injured dealer with the antivenom and commandeers his supply of antivenom for the victims on the plane based on the list given to him, while Harris gives orders to have Eddie Kim arrested and on multiple counts of murder and attempted murder.Harris contacts Flynn, telling him that antivenom will be ready for the passengers when they land. However, Flynn discovers that the cockpit is filled with snakes and Rick is dead. After a brief discussion, Troy, Three Gs' bodyguard, agrees to land the plane based on experience playing a flight simulator. After everyone gets prepared, Flynn shoots out two windows with his pistol, causing the plane to.
The snakes are blown out of the cockpit and the lower floor of the plane. Despite his lack of real-world experience, Troy makes an emergency landing and the plane makes it to the terminal. The passengers leave the plane and antivenom is given to those who need it. Just as Flynn and Sean are about to disembark the plane, a remaining snake jumps out and bites Sean in the chest.
Flynn draws his gun and shoots the snake, and paramedics rush to Sean, who is unharmed due to a he wore throughout the ordeal after his rescue from Kim's henchmen. As a token of gratitude, Sean later takes Flynn to and teaches him how to surf.Cast. as Agent Neville Flynn, an agent assigned to protect Sean Jones on his flight to.
as Claire Miller, a flight attendant. as Sean Jones, a surfer and dirtbike racer who witnesses a brutal murder committed by Eddie Kim. as Special Agent Henry 'Hank' Harris, Flynn's contact in Los Angeles. as Clarence 'Three Gs', a famous rapper. as Dr. Jackson promoting the film at convention in July 2006 Print An illustrated book from Thunder's Mouth Press, Snakes on a Plane: The Guide to the Internet Ssssssensation by David Waldon, details the Internet phenomenon and was published July 28, 2006.
Waldon details various relating to the film's craze, and interviewed their producers to find out what about the film captured their attention. Music On March 16, 2006, New Line Cinema announced a contest on and a website promoting the film.
The contest allowed artists on TagWorld to have their music featured in the film. A flood of SoaP-themed songs were submitted by artists such as (who ultimately won the contest), the Former Fat Boys, Nispy, and others. In addition, a for the film, ' by, was released on July 10, 2006 on 's Unleashed.
The music video appeared on the film's soundtrack as well as during the film's closing credits.In October 2005, Nathanial Perry and Chris Rohan recorded an audio trailer, which helped fuel the Internet buzz. Perry and Rohan recorded the 'motherfucking snakes' line in the audio trailer which was added to the film during the week of re-shoots. In July 2006, New Line Cinema signed a worldwide licensing agreement with the Cutting Corporation to produce an of the film. Television On August 15, 2006, Samuel L. Jackson guest featured on The Daily Show, opening with the film's catchphrase.
Featured stories about the film and Internet buzz several times on his news program. In addition, 's featured a semi-regular segment entitled 'Snakes on a Plane: An Attack of the Show Investigation', and had a week dedicated to the film which included interviews and the appearance of hundreds of snakes on set. Internet Snakes on a Plane generated considerable buzz on the Internet after Josh Friedman's blog entry and mentions on several Internet portals. The title inspired bloggers to create songs, apparel, poster art, pages of, parody films, mock, and short film parody competitions.
On July 6, 2006, the official Snakes on a Plane website started a promotional called 'The #1 Fan King Cobra Sweepstakes'. 'No movie shall triumph over Snakes on a Plane. Unless I happen to feel like making a movie called More Motherfucking Snakes on More Motherfucking Planes.'
Jackson, joking that the film would win the for 'Best Film' in 2007Snakes on a Plane debuted on August 18, 2006. The film opened in 3,555 theaters and had some late-night screenings on August 17. In a move meant to exploit the attention from the film, a straight-to-DVD horror film with a supernatural twist, was released on August 15, 2006, three days before the film's theatrical release.
Critical response In mid-July 2006, New Line Cinema announced that it would not be showing any advance screenings for critics. After the film opened, the review aggregation website gave the film a score of 69% based on 175 reviews, with an of 6.22/10 and the consensus: ' Snakes on a Plane lives up to its title, featuring snakes on a plane.
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It isn't perfect, but then again, it doesn't need to be.' At the website, which uses a rating system, the film earned a mixed rating of 58% based on 31 reviews by mainstream critics. Reviewers reported audiences cheering, applauding, and engaging in ', noting that was an important part of the film's appeal.' S Randy Cordova gave the film a positive review, calling the film '.
An exploitation flick that knows what it wants to do, and it gets the job done expertly.' Mecca for B-movie lovers.'
Mick LaSalle of the enjoyed the film, asking his readers '. If you can find a better time at the movies this year than this wild comic thriller, let me in on it.' Reviewer Ty Burr reacted to Samuel L. Jackson's performance by saying he '.
Bestrides this film with the authority of someone who knows the value of honest bilge. He's as much the auteur of this baby as the director and screenwriters, and that fierce glimmer in his eye is partly joy.' Of gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying that 'after all the Internet hype about those motherfuckin' snakes on that motherfuckin' plane, the flick itself is a murky stew of shock effects repeated so often that the suspense quickly droops along with your eyelids.' David Denby of claimed that the film '. May mark a new participatory style in marketing, but it still gulls an allegedly knowing audience with the pseudo-morality of yesteryear.' Film critic and criticized for agreeing to re-shoot scenes so that the film would receive an R rating from the to match fan expectations.
He argued that the film would have grossed more revenue at the box office with a PG-13 rating, stating that the demographic most likely to be drawn to a movie titled Snakes on a Plane is males between the ages of 12 and 15. 'My fourteen-year-old son, Danny, for instance, felt a powerful inclination to go out and see the movie with his two sleep-over friends this Sunday night,' he explained, 'but I wouldn't permit it. It's rated R for good reason.' Medved ultimately awarded the film 2 1/2 stars out of 4 in a radio review, but said that he did so 'grudgingly.'
Box office Due to the Internet hype surrounding the film, industry analysts estimated that the film's opening box office would be between 20-30 million. While Snakes on a Plane did narrowly beat for the number one position during its opening weekend, it did not meet these estimates and grossed only $15.25 million in its opening days, a disappointment for.
In its second weekend, the film fell to sixth place with $6.4 million, a more than fifty percent drop from its opening weekend revenue. By the end of its theatrical run, the film grossed $62,022,014 worldwide., the founder of New Line, stated that he was 'disappointed' that Snakes on a Plane was a 'dud' despite 'higher expectations'.
The press declared that Snakes on a Plane was a 'box office disappointment', with reporting that after all the 'hype online, Snakes on a Plane is letdown at box office' and reporting that the film was an 'internet-only phenomenon.' Home media Snakes on a Plane released on December 26, 2006 in Region 2; December 28, 2006 in Region 4; and January 2, 2007 in Region 1. The DVD features, several featurettes, 's music video,. Was released on September 29, 2009. TV version The film received further attention when fans noticed the U.S.
TV edit of the film over foul language, replacing it with words for family audiences. An example is Samuel L. Jackson's line toward the end of the film, 'I have had it with these motherfuckin' snakes on this motherfuckin' plane!'
, which is replaced with 'I have had it with these monkey-fighting snakes on this Monday-to-Friday plane!' Adaptations published the of the film, written by Christa Faust. The 405–page novel contains significant backstories for the characters and introduces other characters that were not featured in the film. Comic book writer wrote a comic book adaptation of the film. Released the two-issue miniseries on August 16, 2006 and September 27, 2006 under their imprint. Soundtrack Snakes on a Plane: The Albumby.
Various artistsReleasedAugust 15, 2006Jason LinnSoundtrackReview scoresSourceRatingRapReviewsThe soundtrack for the film was released on August 15, 2006. The portion of the CD contains what was considered the 'best of the best' of the amateur Internet creations inspired by the film, including the songs 'Snakes on the Brain' by and 'Here Come the Snakes (Seeing Is Believing)'.
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