Lorne Greene
Marshall Cole
Search results
Feb 25, 1977 · SST: Death Flight: Directed by David Lowell Rich. With Barbara Anderson, Bert Convy, Peter Graves, Lorne Greene. On its maiden flight, the crew of America's first supersonic transport learns that it may not be able to land, due to an act of sabotage and a deadly flu on-board.
- (647)
- Adventure, Drama
- David Lowell Rich
- 1977-02-25
SST: Death Flight is a 1977 American disaster television film directed by David Lowell Rich. The film stars an ensemble cast including Barbara Anderson , Bert Convy , Peter Graves , Lorne Greene , Season Hubley , Tina Louise , George Maharis , Doug McClure , Burgess Meredith , Martin Milner , Brock Peters , Robert Reed , and Susan Strasberg .
- February 25, 1977
- ABC Circle Films
SST: Death Flight (TV Movie 1977) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
People also ask
Is SST Death Flight a good movie?
When did SST Death Flight come out?
Who are the actors in Death Flight?
Was SST Death Flight based on a canceled Lockheed SST?
Movie Info. The maiden flight of a supersonic transport turns into a nightmare when saboteurs release a deadly virus on board. Genre: Drama. Original Language: English. Director: David Lowell Rich ...
- (59)
- Lorne Greene
- David Lowell Rich
- ABC Circle Films
It is also possible to rent "SST: Death Flight" on Amazon Video online and to download it on Amazon Video. Synopsis On its maiden flight, the crew of America's first supersonic transport learns that it may not be able to land, due to an act of sabotage and a deadly flu onboard.
- Carla Stanley; Tim Vernon; Paul Whitley
- David Lowell Rich
- 1977
- 4
The movie does have a reverse natural selection -- the megastars like Meredith & Graves die, but losers like Convy, McClure, etc. live to make another bad TV movie. Check out the cameo of Regis Philbin (and his hair) as an annoying TV reporter. Sterno says SST Death Flight is a guilty pleasure.
Brief Synopsis. Read More. The inaugural flight of America's first supersonic transport is launched with a celebrity-studded passenger list (familiar TV faces all), but the plane may never land. During filming, this was called "Flight of the Maiden," and for its overseas showings it is titled simply "Death Flight."
