Flight to Holocaust (TV 1977)

A team of troubleshooters is called to a skyscraper where a plane has crashed into the 20th floor and is stuck in the side of the building.

Director:

Bernard L. Kowalski

Writers:

Robert Heverly (story), Anthony Lawrence,

Stars:

Patrick Wayne, Christopher Mitchum, Fawne Harriman

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Patrick Wayne	...	Les Taggart
Christopher Mitchum	...	Mark Gates
Fawne Harriman	...	Scotty March
Desi Arnaz Jr.	...	Rick Bender
Sid Caesar	...	George Beam
Rory Calhoun	...	Ed Davis
Greg Morris	...	Dr. Jeff Evans
Lloyd Nolan	...	Wilton Bender
Paul Williams	...	Colorado Davis
Robert Patten	...	Gordon Stokes
Anne Schedeen	...	Linda Michaels
Bill Baldwin	...	TV Commentator (as William Baldwin)
Kathrine Baumann	...	Sheila Waters
Shirley O'Hara	...	Mrs. Bender
Argentina Brunetti	...	Woman in Elevator

Storyline

A team of troubleshooters is called to a skyscraper where a plane has crashed into the 20th floor and is stuck in the side of the building.

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Plot Keywords:

skyscraper | team | airplane | disaster | airplane accident | 

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Genres:

Drama | Action

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

27 March 1977 (USA)

Also Known As:

Crash Flight 301

Filming Locations:

Malibu, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Aycee Productions, First Artists

Technical Specs

Runtime:

100 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

User Reviews

The Reason It's Hard To Find

Someone on this page has mentioned this TVM is hard to find . The fact that the plot involves a plane crashing into a skyscraper might have something to do with it but the main reason is the fact that it's total pants . Check out this sample of dialogue from one of the characters: " I've got to get grease by midnight or else I'll die " You can tell William Goldman had nothing to do with this script

It also says something when a TVM markets itself as having the sons of two Hollywood icons in the starring roles . Next thing you know we'll be having TVMs that hype themselves up because the stars once appeared in a crowd scene with John Wayne or Robert Mitchum