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Dec 10, 2018 · Snakes on a Plane - Snake in the Restroom: A passenger is bitten by a snake in a very sensitive area.BUY THE MOVIE: https://www.fandangonow.com/details/movie...
Snakes on a Plane is a 2006 American action horror film [3] directed by David R. Ellis and starring Samuel L. Jackson. It was released by New Line Cinema on August 18, 2006, in North America. The film was written by David Dalessandro, John Heffernan, and Sebastian Gutierrez and follows the events of dozens of venomous snakes being released on a ...
- $62 million
- Trevor Rabin
- $33 million
Aug 18, 2006 · Snakes on a Plane: Directed by David R. Ellis. With Samuel L. Jackson, Julianna Margulies, Nathan Phillips, Rachel Blanchard. An FBI agent takes on a plane full of deadly venomous snakes, deliberately released to kill a witness being flown from Honolulu to Los Angeles to testify against a mob boss.
- (143K)
- Action, Adventure, Crime
- David R. Ellis
- 2006-08-18
Allan A. Apone ... makeup artist: Mr. Jackson Tammy Bailey ... 1st hair stylist (as Tammy Brown) Anthony Allen Barlow ... prosthetic makeup effects (as Anthony Barlow)
Snakes on a Plane is a high concept horror-thriller feature film starring Samuel L. Jackson. It was released by New Line Cinema on August 18, 2006 in North America. The David R. Ellis-helmed film was created by David Dalessandro and written by Dalessandro, John Heffernan, and Sheldon Turner. The film has been rated R by the MPAA, 15 by the BBFC and 14A by the CHVRS, due to its content of ...
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While practicing motocross in Hawaii, Sean Jones witnesses the brutal murder of an important American prosecutor by the powerful mobster Eddie Kim. FBI agent Neville Flynn persuades him to testify against Eddie in Los Angeles. They board the red-eye Flight 121 of Pacific Air, occupying the entire first-class section.
Movie Review. Some movies don’t deliver what you expect. Snakes on a Plane isn’t one of those. What you see in this film’s title is exactly what you get. But before South Pacific Air Flight 121 takes off, a modicum of setup is needed to explain how hundreds—perhaps thousands—of slithering, poisonous, aggressive reptiles end up loose on a 747 at 35,000 feet above the ocean.
