Flight 7500 (2014)

Flight 7500 departs Los Angeles International Airport bound for Tokyo. As the overnight flight makes its way over the Pacific Ocean during its ten-hour course, the passengers encounter what appears to be a supernatural force in the cabin.

Director:

Takashi Shimizu

Writer:

Craig Rosenberg

Stars:

Leslie Bibb, Ryan Kwanten, Amy Smart

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Ryan Kwanten	...	Brad Martin
Amy Smart	...	Pia Martin
Leslie Bibb	...	Laura Baxter
Jamie Chung	...	Suzy Lee
Scout Taylor-Compton	...	Jacinta Bloch
Nicky Whelan	...	Liz Lewis
Jerry Ferrara	...	Rick
Christian Serratos	...	Raquel Mendoza
Alex Frost	...	Jake
Johnathon Schaech	...	Captain Pete Haining
Rick Kelly	...	Lance Morrell
Aja Evans	...	Lyn Hafey
Ben Sharples	...	Jack Hafey
James Mathers	...	Old Guy With Glasses
David Banner	...	Co-Pilot Tom Anders

Storyline

On May 12th, Vista Pacific Flight 7500 departs Los Angeles International Airport bound for Tokyo. The take-off is routine but what transpires over the next ten hours is anything but ordinary. As the overnight flight makes its way over the Pacific Ocean, the passengers encounter what appears to be a supernatural force in the cabin.

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Plot Keywords:

passenger | airplane | ghost | breakup | number in title | 

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Taglines:

At 30,000 feet. There's Nowhere to Run

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Genres:

Horror | Mystery | Sci-Fi | Thriller

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG-13 for thematic material, some scary images and brief language

Details

Official Sites:

Official Site Official Site [Japan]

Country:

Japan USA

Language:

English Japanese

Release Date:

12 April 2016 (USA)

Also Known As:

Flight 7500

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

CBS Films,Ozla Pictures,Ozla Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

97 min 85 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Most modern aircraft - especially those on intercontinental routes - have crew break rooms or "rest areas" aboard, where the crew can catch some Zs on long flights. Perfect for hiding something like a dead body, away from the passengers.

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Goofs

During the opening credits, the audio includes an off-screen flight controller trying to contact TransAtlantic Flight 7500, but in the film Flight 7500's airline is called Vista Pacific.

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Quotes

Jake: [to Raquel] So I'm backpacking through Asia, it's going to be awesome.
[Jake gets out his iPad and starts to play Air Hockey on it]
Jake: I'm going to catch some waves...
[Suzy sees Jake playing on his iPad and bends down to him]
Suzy Lee: Excuse me, all electronic devices must be turned...
Jake: No prob, brom.
Suzy Lee: ...Off.
[Suzy walks away and Jake turns back to Raquel]
Jake: Total urban myth by the way, I guarantee you I leave this thing on, this plane is not gonna crash.
Raquel Mendoza: So, why do they say it in?

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Connections

Features The Twilight Zone: Nightmare at 20,000 Feet (1963)

User Reviews

Fairly entertaining

Not too bad. Not very scary either, but entertaining.

It's not a waste of time but might be a waste of your money depending on what you pay to see it, and what the alternatives are.

The ending was truly shocking - I did absolutely not expect such an unoriginal resolution.

-1 for that.

Not much more to say, and I don't see why IMDb requires 10 lines of text in the review.

Not all movies are made by David Lynch and needs to be analyzed to death.