An FBI agent takes on a plane full of deadly and venomous snakes, deliberately released to kill a witness being flown from Honolulu to Los Angeles to testify against a mob boss. A young man named Sean Jones witnesses vicious and powerful mobster Eddie Kim brutally murder a prosecutor bent on putting the crime mogul behind bars. Soon Kim's men raid Jones' house and attempt to kill him, but are stopped by Nelville Flynn: an experienced FBI agent who convinces Jones to fly to LA to testify against Kim. Aboard the flight are an obnoxious British businessman, a famous hip hop star, an anxious man with severe flight anxiety and his wife, a young woman and her dog, and a ticking crate full of vicious and venomous snakes unleashed by an assassin to bring down the plane along with the witness to Kim's brutal murder. Can the passengers come together to survive or will Kim's plot succeed. It is possible that some of the absurdities of SOAP's plot were carried out in full sincerity (for example, the film's director was a "junior pro surfer"), but in the end, the film operates as a self-conscious bizarro comedy-slash-horror movie, in that order–the humor is mostly intentional, as opposed to the "so bad it's good" quality that most people anticipated. SOAP's sentiments, in theory, make it comparable to a Troma-produced film with an unlimited budget; it goes without saying that the former is "slicker," but both share an anarchic sense of social commentary-via-satire that results in a surprising amount of substance for such stupid (and knowingly hilarious) subject matter. That its opening gross was only $15 million was likely a blessing in disguise: continuing on this track could save the film from a Napoleon Dynamite-like kitsch idolatry, effectively keeping the movie's legacy rooted in its aesthetics rather than its winking goofiness. That being said, SOAP is far from perfect; its more blatant attempts at comedy are stale–its funniest material is low-key and subtle (like the part towards the beginning where rapper Three G's is walking with his entourage and says "man, we gotta get some more of this stuff" as the camera reveals him using Purell hand sanitizer). For better or worse, SOAP will probably be a seminal work. As a movie catered to the fans, this movie was everything I expected it to be and more. Even if you cannot get behind the subject matter of hundreds of venomous snakes aboard a large plane, you can at least respect the film for its feedback-based creation. It started out as a joke and the movie is entirely self-aware of what it is and that makes it all the more beautiful for viewers.<br/><br/>Anyone who has been following the hype knows that scenes were re-shot to bump up the rating from PG-13 to R and it shows. Gruesome deaths and disfigurement were obviously shoved in there to please all of us blood hungry fans and it is an amazing effort. Eyes are torn out, nipples are latched on to, and people are consumed by anacondas, what more could you ask for? The dialog ranges from snappy to completely witless, but you're not here for the dialog, you're really only there for "motherfcuking snakes on a motherfcuking plane". My only complaint is the fact that not one snake is kicked in the face even though there is a kick-boxer on board.<br/><br/>If you don't understand why anyone is excited about this movie, I'm afraid you just don't really understand it. It isn't about making something _worth_ watching, it's about the sheer gall and enthusiasm that the project has. It's about the communication between production crews and the public. It's about complete understanding of how ridiculous and fantastic it really is.<br/><br/>You cannot explain Snakes on a Plane because, really, it should explain itself. More potent than anything in Snakes on a Plane is the fantasy offscreen: that if enough people talk up their desire to see this film and, at the same time, take an overt delight in what an unabashed piece of junk it is, they will fuse with the hype, with the movie's mystique. They will not just watch Snakes on a Plane; they will own it. While escorting surfer dude Sean Jones (<a href="/name/nm0680667/">Nathan Phillips</a>), witness of a murder committed by notorious gangster Eddie Kim (<a href="/name/nm0493171/">Byron Lawson</a>), on the South Pacific Airlines red-eye flight from Honolulu to Los Angeles, FBI agent Neville Flynn (<a href="/name/nm0000168/">Samuel L. Jackson</a>) is forced to fight off a cargo load of venomous snakes unleashed on the Boeing 747 by Kim and his thugs in order to bring down the plane and prevent Jones from testifying. Snakes on a Plane is based on a screenplay contributed to by writers David J. Taylor, John Heffernan, Sebastian Gutierrez and David Dalessandro. The copilot accidentally releases the oxygen masks in the passenger compartment, and the snakes drop into the cabin with them. Later, Agent Flynn discovers, while crawling into the cargo hold, that a door that separated the compartment from the rest of the plane had been left open. The snakes in the cargo hold have tripped the breaker that controls the air conditioning in the passenger cabin, so Agent Flynn ventures into the hold to rectify the problem (and kill a few more snakes along the way). Meanwhile in L.A., Agent Harris (<a href="/name/nm0134072/">Bobby Cannavale</a>) and Dr Stephen Price (<a href="/name/nm0521974/">Todd Louiso</a>), an expert in venomous snakes, have determined from the photos of the dead snakes that many of them are from foreign countries and, thus, have been illegally imported. They pay a visit to a local snake dealer who has been known for shady dealing in the past. In attempting to flee, the dealer is bitten by a desert black snake, and the agents withhold the antivenom until he tells them how he got the snakes for Eddie Kim and made them super aggressive by spraying pheromones on the passengers' leis. They then take his anti-venom supplies to LAX so that it will be available when the plane lands. Just when it looks hopeful that things are going to work out, it is discovered that the cockpit is filled with snakes and that the co-pilot is dead. There is no one to land the plane, so flight attendant Claire (<a href="/name/nm0000523/">Julianna Margulies</a>) asks the passengers if anyone can fly the plane. The only one with any flight experience, over 2,000 hours on his PlayStation 2 flight simulator, is Troy (<a href="/name/nm0860380/">Kenan Thompson</a>), an old friend and bodyguard to rapper Three Gs (<a href="/name/nm0018416/">Flex Alexander</a>). In order to clear the cockpit of snakes, Flynn instructs the passengers to secure themselves in their seats. He then shoots a hole in one of the cabin windows, causing the cabin to depressurize and sucking out all the snakes. When the snakes have been cleared from the cockpit, Troy takes over the controls and successfully lands the plane at LAX where anti-venom is immediately given to those who have been bitten. However, just as Sean and Flynn are about to deplane, Sean is bitten in the chest by a snake. Flynn shoots the snake, and Sean opens his shirt to reveal a bulletproof vest. Sean reminds Flynn of the first thing Flynn told him: "Do as I say, and you live," and turns the tables. In the final scene, Sean is instructing Flynn on how to surf. According to Wikipedia, such a hole would merely generate a high-pitched squeal. However, if they somehow managed to make a much larger hole, the plane could be depressurized in less than a second. He apparently did. Jackson signed on simply for the title, "Snakes on a Plane" and, when New Line said they might change it, Jackson supposedly threatened to leave the film. He had stated that he loved the title because "it tells you exactly what the movie is about. So you know what you're going to see." 68% of critics liked the film according to RottenTomatoes, with an average score of 6.2 out of 10, meaning it has generally favorable reviews. Most people expected that the critics would hate the film, but, in the end, it received more positive reviews than bad ones. Yes. There was immense Internet hype over the film mainly because of its title and lots of users rated it a "10" without even seeing it. The film's user rating was originally 8.4, before dropping after more people had seen it. a5c7b9f00b Catch Me 720p torrentAn Unsurpassable Existence hd full movie downloadShowdown at Casa Diablo: Part 2 full movie 720p downloadSpeed Madness full movie in hindi 720p downloadDanganronpa: The Animation full movie in hindi free download hd 1080pThe Day of Cleansing in tamil pdf downloadKung Fu Panda 2 hd full movie downloadWonder Woman full movie in hindi free downloadDownload hindi movie Camp PrincessLancaster full movie hd 1080p
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