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  1. Final Descent isn't an original flick.-But first and foremost a solid movie, without all the usual mistakes we're all so sick and tired of! The acting is solid. The plot and script works. The technical aspects seem credible. The outside-shots of the airplane are good. and the special effects are actually flawless.

  2. Oct 12, 1997 · Final Descent: Directed by Mike Robe. With Robert Urich, Annette O'Toole, John de Lancie, Jim Byrnes. A commercial pilot is forced to keep a plane aloft that was struck in midair by another plane to keep it from ripping apart even as the fuel is running out and the air and cabin pressure is dropping.

    • (914)
    • Drama, Thriller
    • Mike Robe
    • 1997-10-12
  3. Watch Final Descent with a subscription on Prime Video, rent on Fandango at Home, Apple TV, or buy on Fandango at Home, Apple TV. Audience Reviews View All (1) audience reviews.

    • (13)
    • Mike Robe
    • TV-PG
    • Robert Urich
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  5. CBS. Release. October 12, 1997. ( 1997-10-12) Final Descent is a 1997 American television film, starring Robert Urich and Annette O'Toole. It was written by Roger Young and directed by Mike Robe. The film was originally aired on CBS on October 12, 1997. The sequel Final Run was released on October 10, 1999.

  6. A commercial pilot is forced to keep a plane aloft that was struck in midair by another plane to keep it from ripping apart even as the fuel is running out and the air and cabin pressure is dropping.

  7. Mar 31, 2022 · Like many disaster movies, the premise is good but the solution is totally unrealistic. Seriously-- the pilot and female co-pilot are in a relationship and the observing pilot is an old flame; getting the supply plane prepared, loaded, and flying in such a short time; being able to thread the hose through such a small hole; the freezing air (30-40 below) had no effect on people except for the ...

  8. A small plane collides with a passenger jet in mid-air, causing the jet to continually ascend. Pilot Robert Urich and assorted passengers and crew work to solve the problem. Very much a TV-movie which is really the film’s only notable flaw. You know everything is going to be okay because that’s how these things roll.

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