Life in Flight (2008)

User Rating:

6.9/10   

Director:

Tracey Hecht

Writer:

Tracey Hecht (writer)

Genre:

Drama

Plot:

While collaborating with an urban designer (Collins), an architect (Wilson) begins to second guess the perfect life he has constructed for himself and his family. |

Cast

Scott Abbondanzo	...	Boy playing soccer
Conor Carroll	...	Aaron
Lynn Collins	...	Kate
Memory Contento	...	Betsey
James Cronin	...	Driver
Monique Gabriela Curnen	...	Janey (as Monique Curnen)
Kyle Fischbach	...	Boy in Minivan
Julia Frisoli	...	PTA Mom
Joanna Herrington	...	Mini Van Mom
Ben Hersey	...	Ben
Cassidy Hinkle	...	Gabriella
David Ilku	...	Pete
Halen D. Isbell	...	Connor
David Lavine	...	Simon
Matthew Martini	...	Guy driving red convertible
Tim Miller	...	City Planning Dept. Head
Jack Mulcahy	...	Peter Previn
Kelly Nyks	...	Aidan
Kari Swenson Riely	...	Lauryn
Kevin Rosseljong	...	Nate
Mark Setlock	...	Sam
Amy Smart	...	Catherine
Jennifer Smolos	...	Cynthia
Susan Stewart	...	Meg
Stephanie Szostak	...	Alex
Fred Weller
Patrick Wilson	...	Will

Runtime:

USA:78 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Filming Locations:

Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA

Company:

Plum Pictures

Soundtrack:

La Cubanita

Shocked that they let this crap in Tribeca Fest.

Seriously one of the worst, most clichéd, extremely boring and annoying movies I've seen in a long long time. The movie ran only 78 minutes and felt like five hours. The script was just awful. The acting not much better. Who let this vanity project get out to the public? All involved should be ashamed and the screening committee at Tribeca should hang their heads low for letting this into the festival. It really tarnishes Tribeca's reputation. You would not want to know or associate with any of the characters in this movie, if they came anywhere near, you would run really fast the other way. They are stupid, vapid and walking clichés, with not an interesting thought or aspect to their beings. The ones that are supposed to be better are even stupider and more empty. While watching the film one can perfectly understand and sympathize with whomever came up withe the slogan "die yuppie scum" . The movie takes place in New York City and uses many familiar locations, the only entertainment value I found as a New Yorker was trying to identify where each shot was filmed . But let me tell you that lasted split seconds so don't even think of going for that reason. It is an insult to New York, New Yorkers and the Tribeca Festival. I really don't like being this harsh on a film because I know no one sets out to make a bad film and everyone works extremely hard to make it all happen. But I felt really ripped off of $15 x3. Why, after seeing the final product would anyone so carelessly and arrogantly consider unveiling it to the public and having them pay for it to boot, while so many good Independent films never get this kind of exposure or even get made.