Synopsis
Trailers
Reviews (108)
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D
“You’ll see the airplane when it arrives. I think you’ll agree that we brought these guests down in style.” Philip Stevens (James Stewart), wealthy owner of the Stevens Corporation, is having a large group of guests flown in to his Palm Beach, Florida estate with a privately owned, luxurious Boeing 747, captained by Don Gallagher (Jack Lemmon). However, a group of thieves has also found its way on board, and they’re after priceless works of art which are transported with the plane as well … Airport ’77 is a disaster film directed by Jerry Jameson. It’s the 3rd installment in the Airport film series, a sequel to Airport 1975 (my review). After two very successful films, another sequel quickly followed,…
97 -
D
Luxury Falls. Pressure Rises. A slow‑sinking disaster film built on pressure, not spectacle. Airport ’77 is the most elegant entry in the series — a disaster film that doesn’t rely on explosions but on confinement, water, and silence. A luxury jet full of celebrities, artworks, and vanity plunges into the ocean and settles on the seabed like a sealed tomb. The film isn’t driven by chaos but by waiting: for air, for rescue, for the question of what gives out first — the machine or the people inside it. Jack Lemmon carries the film with a calm, almost exhausted authority that fits the setting perfectly: a man who knows that panic isn’t an option, but hope isn’t either. The underwater…
88 11 -
C
2025 America, Fuck Yeah! Macho Marathon! 2025 Macho Movie Mania Marathon 2025 First Time Watch Via DVD Rental 👨🦳🌫️😱🚁🚢🤿(6/10) 🌊🌊✈️🌊🌊🌊 The first 35 minutes or so kinda felt like the first hour and a half of Titanic and Money Plane only with a lot less heartthrob romance and alligator fucking. Once the plane goes down it’s basically Poseidon Adventure on a Plane and that’s pretty cool.
42 -
I
Man, they just stopped caring. It’s like someone put the original Airport into a blender with the Poseidon Adventure, Raise The Titanic, and the Bermuda Triangle. Remember when the Bermuda Triangle was a thing?
53 -
R
A pretty solid film. In fact, it’s perhaps the least disastrous disaster film I’ve watched. In fact, I’d classify it as a thriller or survival drama more than anything else. Lemon, in particular, shines among the star-studded cast. That sequence with the woman attempting to leap out of the plane’s door and being pummeled unconscious was probably what inspired the iconic slapstick scene in Airplane! All in all, a nice film with some suprisingly great cinematography and a story that entertains enough. TODAY SCHEDULE Vengeance Airport 77 The Banishing Petit Maman
145 8 -
J
In the 70’s, people would think, Sequels were hard to make stink. Instead of more flying, Execs thought of trying, “… But what if we made the plane sink?”
76 -
E
This is interesting only to be reminded how dope 70’s jumbo jets were. Lots of space to walk around in, entertainment deck, pilots left the door open so you could chat, and you could smoke. Then some pesky ART THIEVES knock you into the Bermuda triangle how ANNOYING.
101 6 -
D
A group of art thieves hijack a new plane by putting all the passengers to sleep with gas. They accidentally crash the plane into the ocean where it immediately sinks. Miraculously, the plane doesn’t implode (they are in a pretty shallow area) and the passengers are stuck looking out their windows into the murky ocean. Meanwhile, water is leaking into the plane. We know the formula by now for this third entry in the Airplane franchise: throw a bunch of aging celebrities on the plane and add a few young rising stars. Watch them struggle to survive. I have a soft spot for these 1970’s disaster films—the key is how dead serious they take each other while everything gets absurd…
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LLarry Karaszewski 8 月 25, 2026
I love the first “Airport” – a perfect all star, based on a big bestselling book, “Grand Hotel” style blockbuster totally deserving of its 1970 Best Picture nomination. But “Airport ‘75” is pure cheese. So bad I didn’t even bother to watch the two later sequels. Until now. Checked out “‘77” and it’s both too much and too little. The first half’s plotting jams in an art heist, a hijacking and the Bermuda Triangle. All while introducing that trade mark mix of Oscar’s winners, has beens and never wases. But it’s all for nothing. Not a single element means a damn thing in the third act. And George Kennedy – the one and only Joe Patroni!! He’s just an extra here – not even sure why they bothered. George/Joe has no real scenes – just entrances and exits!
36 6 -
J
The Airport franchise does its best Poseidon Adventure impression. Easily the worst of the series thus far which is a shame given the gravitas of the cast. The film just moves a little too slow for its own good when it shouldn’t because your dealing with an airplane submerged under the ocean! George Kennedy literally sits this one out and it’s so weird to see James Stewart this old in a movie.
84 -
T
“Movies like Airport ‘77 are critic-proof. I mean, whadaya gonna say? It’s not Wertmüller? You’ve got to take these things on their own level, and they’ve finally made one 30 feet under. I maybe even liked this one better than the others, because less time is spent on the characters, and more time is spent on the rescue operations — the Navy is called in to raise the plane as if it were a submarine, inspiring memories of Huey, Dewey and Louie pumping Uncle Scrooge’s sunken money ship full of Ping-Pong balls. It’s definitely not Wertmüller.” (Roger Ebert’s review, 1977) Yeah, this one definitely held up better in my memory. The concept is great – not only does the plane…
62 5 -
M
Christopher Lee: vampire, evil wizard, heavy metal musician, cult leader, and experienced scuba diver. Is there anything the man couldn’t do?
196 4 -
G
This was better than the last one but I’m thinking 1970s ensemble disaster movies are not my jam.
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D
I needed to add this to my library to fill out my James Stewart collection and while he is seldomly used, Airport ’77 has a great amount of thrills and tension. As a side note, the Kino Lorber Blu-ray looks amazing; a real beauty.
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G
More goofy ass shit that I love but with Lee Grant chewing up the scenery
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D
Far-fetched, but realistic enough to still be exciting.
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A
Always adore seeing the greatest stars who ever lived going through hell for an Airport pay day. I also happen to find rapidly rising water the most thrilling kind of cinematic ticking clock, so was very much ‘on board’ with them submarining the plane as sequel fodder.
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L
In Airport… we had a bomb! In Airport 1975 … we had a mid-air collision! Now, in Airport ’77… we have terrorists AND the Bermuda Triangle in play! A smaller overall cast because the plane is the epitome of luxury. And strangely, we have the most overall deaths. For late 70s, the practical effects of the plane crash and underwater scenes are actually better than many of the CGI counterparts to come decades later. I cannot find Concorde: Airport ’79…
5 -
Y
Une suite du célèbre film catastrophe qui ajoute la problématique de l’eau mais qui peine à l’exploiter pleinement et n’est finalement qu’un presque remake du premier
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EEdoardo Saccone 8 月 17, 2026
Piazzare nel cast Christopher Lee nel ruolo del tizio piú buono sull’aereo è diabolico. P.s. solo alla fine ho realizzato che il personaggio interpretato da Lee è sposato con una tizia interpretata da Lee Grant. Se i due attori fossero stati sposati nella vita reale e lei avesse assunto il cognome del marito si sarebbe chiamata Lee Lee. Scusate, mi sembrava doveroso precisarlo.
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J
A bronze classic
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L
The plane is at the bottom of the ocean with everyone alive and Jack Lemmon somehow keeps a straight face as it gets more absurd by the minute. Mental note: if I see George Kennedy at the airport, I’m leaving and taking the bus
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R
vibes, vibes, VIBES! And an absolutely STACKED cast. I thought this would be my favorite of the franchise, but it did start to fizzle out a bit towards the end. I wish there was more tension with the surviving villain. Or like a shark to bring the energy back up. Regardless, I love airplanes, and especially the Boeing 747. Aviation has really tragically devolved in comfort and aesthetics. What I would give up to be on a 70s carpeted 747 with a piano bar and swivel cushion chairs and Jack Lemmon as my pilot.
4 -
J
A custom Boeing 747 belonging to a wealthy art collector (James Stewart) is hijacked in a plot to steal the priceless artwork onboard. The plane is itself supposedly “revolutionary” in design, although we’re not told how exactly. It’s certainly not safety features. Perhaps it’s the actually comfortable seating. Anyway, attempting to bypass radar by flying low, it hits an offshore oil rig, loses one engine, and ditches in the ocean, immediately sinking intact (in the Bermuda Triangle, as they mention…
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Rreggie 8 月 14, 2026
for a disaster film this was pretty chill tbh?? i mean yeah theyre stuck on the ocean floor (in the bermuda triangle for some reason too bc why not) but other than that not much really goes wrong. fun times. i love christopher lee as the “experienced scuba diver” who wipes out immediately
2 -
L
Meanwhile in The PatroniVerse, another day another plane falling out of the sky. Jimmy Stewart & Christoper Lee nosedive in the best and most lean AIRPORT film so far. It knows what it is and delivers on that promise. One of my favorite new authors of the past few years, T.J. Newman is a master scribe of plane disaster novels and her second novel, DROWNING, had a similar plot about a 747 plane stuck underwater and teetering off the edge of…
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B
The further you get in the “airport” saga the more zany and wacky the stories get. This one involves a prototype jet liner acting as a submarine for several days…
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A
At least something happened
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K
Was tut man nicht alles für eine handvoll Passagiere an Bord eines Luxus-Flugzeugs und dessen privaten Besitzer. Airport ’77 – Verschollen im Bermudadreieck bietet leider gar kein Flughafen-Feeling mehr und die zwischenmenschlichen Aspekte werden, im Gegensatz zu Teil eins und zwei, deutlicher herunter gefahren. Im Prinzip sind sie nur noch Füllmaterial und vorhanden, weil sie scheinbar zur Reihe dazu gehören. So richtig interessant ist die Liaison zwischen Flug-Kapitän Gallagher (toll gespielt von Jack Lemmon) und Stewardess-Chefin Karen Wallace (Lee Grant)…
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LLarry Karaszewski 8 月 12, 2026
I love the first “Airport” – a perfect all star, based on a big bestselling book, “Grand Hotel” style blockbuster totally deserving of its 1970 Best Picture nomination. But “Airport ‘75” is pure cheese. So bad I didn’t even bother to watch the two later sequels. Until now. Checked out “‘77” and it’s both too much and too little. The first half’s plotting jams in an art heist, a hijacking and the Bermuda Triangle. All while introducing that trade mark…
36 6 -
V
Yvon eht nioj!
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C
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B
I found this film to be surprisingly effective, possibly moreso than the original (and definitely more than Airport ’75). I felt for these characters, which is odd, considering their situation is definitely goofy, and almost all of them have less screen time then I’d expect, given how much I worried for them; I even cared about the piano player who’s in two scenes. The plane set does make the film feel claustrophobic. And the lesser focus on the rescue effort, in comparison to the travails of the people onboard, helps a lot, I think.
1 -
B
A weak ending to the trilogy
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R
If I’m on a plane that crashes into the ocean, I’d want Jack Lemmon to take control and get me the hell out of there
2 -
S
More entertaining than Airport 75, though it relegates George Kennedy to about three scenes. Always great to see Darren McGavin in a major role.
2 -
C
i really only watched this bc my dad made it a bit to overexplain the plot of this to me to ragebait me but w that being said it was pretty solid honestly! although i am a bit perplexed by their plan; so they hijacked it and filled it w sleeping gas for an undisclosed amount of time hoping it was long enough for them to land the plane > move all the artwork out and onto another plane (or maybe…
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J
A hijacking/art heist turned Bermuda Triangle disaster movie proves there is no such thing as TOO MUCH PLOT.
5 -
S
That dreadful woman should’ve been knocked out way earlier
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S
Delightfully bananas
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RRaph McFly 8 月 7, 2026
Peut-être le meilleur des trois films que j’ai vu de cette saga qui en compte quatre au total. Ça reste néanmoins vraiment moins bien que l’affiche qui vend une aventure dingue style “ticking clock” de l’avion risquant à tout moment de chuter du banc de sable sur lequel il repose. Je pensais par ailleurs que c’était encore une fois un avion de ligne commerciale comme dans les deux précédents films mais non, c’est un jet spécialement affreté pour quelques personnes…
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Y
Une suite du célèbre film catastrophe qui ajoute la problématique de l’eau mais qui peine à l’exploiter pleinement et n’est finalement qu’un presque remake du premier.
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D
While ’75 has the better overall cast, this one has M. Emmet Walsh and Christopher Lee. The action and sfx are better in this one, however.
1 -
J
Very little time in the actual airport.
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L
They are going to dust this franchise off for ol’ Tom Cruise. I can feel it.
1 -
A
Much dumber and campier than its predecessor, which means it’s a return to form in my book. Darren McGavin, George Kennedy, Lee Grant, Christopher Lee, M Emmett Walsh … the cast is truly something to behold. Also, who hasn’t wondered what would happen to a plane trapped underwater? Hidden Gems
3 -
S
Not too bad! Why didn’t the oil rig report the damage. Negligence!
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F
Okay for a 1980s disaster movie. Liked the robbery plot element.
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D
A completely implausible story but it still remains an entertaining movie and possibly the last decent 70s disaster film. A great cast headed up by Jack Lemmon.
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M
Les Naufragés du 747 pousse encore plus loin la surenchère, comme si empiler les catastrophes pouvait remplacer un vrai scénario. À ce stade, la saga ressemble surtout à un vol qui refuse obstinément d’atterrir.
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L
I wasn’t expecting much so this was a nice surprise. Why wouldn’t you love a film about a botched hijack that culminates in a plane falling into the ocean and the passengers having to cope with the tension. It has Jack Lemon as the heroic captain and Jimmy Stewart as the tycoon who has arranged to bring the guests over for his shindig. Of course it’s absolutely absurd but it entertains and the last 15 minutes has the kitchen sink thrown at it. I didn’t realize there was a sequel so am starting to look forward to that one.
3 -
D
I had no idea what Jimmy Stewart looked like as an old man. Seriously, this old guy started talking five minutes into this and oh shit, that’s Jimmy Stewart! Dumb movie, good movie.
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E
the tension of the entire ending sequence really made this a winner for me, genuinely had me stressed tf out, though maybe i’m just terrified of drowning. i wish we’d had any degree of finality regarding mrs. stern. but this franchise loves to wrap things up messily and quickly.
1 -
B
While I love the original Airport (1970) and was surprised by how much I liked the sequel, Airport 1975 (1975), this one unfortunately was a step down in quality. The cast is still great, but they are given much less to work with this time around and the direction was a step down as well, feeling much more mediocre and nowhere near as exciting as the earlier installments leading to a fairly mediocre if not a bit boring of a…
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S
Die Reihe wird von Film zu Film besser oder steigert zumindest kontinuierlich den Unterhaltungsgrad. Der dritte Teil baut sein Szenario gut auf, hat eine sehr klaustrophobische Atmosphäre im versunkenen Flugzeug und eine wirklich spannend inszenierte Rettungsmission im Finale. Außerdem hat er mit Jack Lemmon den bisher besten Piloten zu bieten. Natürlich sind auch wieder einige sehr bekannte Altstars im Gepäck, wobei einige was zu tun haben, während andere lediglich an Bord sind, weil sie einen großen Namen haben.
1 -
R
While trying to hijack a plane carrying VIP passengers and the fancy art collection of Jimmy Stewart, the baddies crash into the ocean… On par with the first sequel, AIRPORT ’77 literally takes the disaster angle to new places and presents a true all-star cast of character actors. We also get the creepy kid and the annoying hag again which have become the franchise’s biggest tropes by now but sadly only one of them doesn’t make it. Making the passengers…
2 2 -
R
Didn’t work for me as much as the other two. Mostly because it’s very premise removes some the risk. Even underwater, a plane not moving removes some thrills. There’s also less elements of “things that need to be resolved” there’s some fun casting here like Christopher Lee, Kathleen Quinlan, Joseph Cotten, and Jimmy Stewart far later in his career than I’m used to seeing. I’m glad that kept Kennedy as the connecting thread between the films even if he’s clearly not doing much here. Watched on Netflix.
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A
Better than the 2nd but honestly not by much. The cast like most disaster movies is not given much to do at all and the rescue sequences take about a thousand years but honestly with all these stars here I don’t care. You have Jack Lemmon (looking very DILFY), Brenda Vaccaro, Olivia De Havilland, Pamela Bellwood, Jimmy Stewart, George Kennedy (who’s cheques seemed to be flooding in due to this series), Christopher Lee and greatest character actress to walk the universe Lee Grant. I honestly can’t complain too much.
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H
Фильм «Аэропорт 77» (1977) оставил у меня положительные впечатления. В первую очередь понравился интересный и напряженный сюжет, который держит внимание практически до самого конца. Несмотря на то что фильм снят давно, он по-прежнему способен увлечь атмосферой и развитием событий. Также хочется отметить удачно подобранный актерский состав. Все актеры хорошо справились со своими ролями, благодаря чему персонажам действительно веришь и переживаешь за их судьбу. При этом фильм нельзя назвать идеальным: местами события развиваются слишком медленно, а некоторые сцены сегодня выглядят немного…
2 -
O
Der Film ist eine Wasserdichte Sache. Die Prämisse ist zwar ein ziemlicher Stretch, geht aber immerhin einen neuen Weg. Dem Film gelingt es aber nicht seine Spannung dauerhaft zu halten. 3 von 5 Aquatische Flieger
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P
Neu im Podcast: Mein Co-Pilot Franz und ich sprechen über Teil 3 und 4 des AIRPORT-Quartetts a.k.a. unsere heimlichen Lieblinge der Reihe. Weniger Stars, dafür noch mehr Absurditäten auf dem Meeresgrund und in der Stadt der Liebe. Sacré bleu! Ab sofort hörbar im Bahnhofskino. 👀
10 3 -
T
Arguably the most bombastic of the series, but I’d be lying if I said I didn’t love this one. The stars, the crazy scenarios, all of it is just so deliciously silly and 70s.
1 -
D
I haven’t seen the 4th film yet, but so far the quality of each film has corresponded to the amount of George Kennedy screentime. Easily the most boring of the series so far. The first film devoted a lot of time to the characters, their backstories, and their interactions with each other. The second film does a lot less of that, focusing almost entirely on the relationship between the two main characters. This film makes such a halfhearted and brief…
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C
They really shouldn’t call these movies Airport after the first one, this one only has an airport in it for the first 10 minutes or so. They should’ve gone with Airplane, but I suppose that worked out well for the Zucker brothers
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T
It’s kinda funny that this movie ends with a note letting the viewer know this was not based on a real incident. Like yeah, no shit. Anyway, this third AIRPORT movie is maybe a hair long and spends almost zero time at the airport, but sports an incredible cast, a decent budget and a poster that’ll make you go “..the fuck?”. A hijacking goes wrong and a 747 crashes to the bottom of the ocean in the Bermuda Triangle. It’s…
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E
Brenda Vaccaro punching Lee Grant is CAMP.
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D
Olivia de Havilland is so poised and beautiful in this movie further proving my theory that you can spot an Old Hollywood actress in the same way you can always tell when someone’s a dancer – there’s a distinct physicality! Jack Lemmon the action star? who knew! James Stewart
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A
nunca imaginei que eu iria gostar tanto de um filme de 1977 sobre plane crash kkkk
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C
Dieses mal muss das Flugzeug nicht notgelandet werden, sondern ist auf dem Meeresgrund gestrandet. Dadurch bekommen wir schöne Unterwasseraufnahmen durch Taucheinlagen und andere Rettungsversuche. Zum ersten Mal gibt es mit einem Verbrechertrupp auch klare Antagonisten.
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M
“Other people thinking of themselves is what got us here in the first place, Karen” – Christopher Lee an experienced scuba diver
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A
Lots of build up to a pretty clean rescue, but a fun ride nonetheless.
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1
“Airport 77 – Verschollen im Bermudadreieck” Solider Katastrophenfilm mit einer interessanten Idee rund um das Bermudadreieck. Die Spannung ist stellenweise vorhanden, zieht sich aber zwischendurch etwas. Die Effekte und das Schauspiel sind aus heutiger Sicht deutlich gealtert, dennoch bietet der Film solide Unterhaltung für Fans klassischer Abenteuer- und Katastrophenfilme. Insgesamt okay, aber kein Highlight.
4 -
J
Quite entertaining and Lee Grant was a hilarious Diva. Also thanks for the male divers in tight swim wear at the end.
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P
This was definitely my favorite of the Airport movies. Get this, not only do robbers take over the plane by knocking the people out with gas, not only does the plane crash in the water, but the plane sinks under the water. This creates a scary claustrophobic setting where the passengers are now in a plane under the water as the ocean slowly seeps in over time. I must also talk about some of the actors. Jimmy Stewart is in…
1 -
MMovie Bill 7 月 13, 2026
The cast is insane along with the plot.
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B
A 1970s disaster film. It was fine. Has a soap opera quality.
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S
As bland as you’d expect from a movie with its release year in the title. Turns out is just a Navy ad
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J
This movie plot wise is straight ass. Acting is terrible, visual effects shit. That being said I love this one, I “earballed” tf outta who composed the soundtrack (8/10 70s Muszak vibe). The best part of this movie is how it’s really stupid it is and John Caracas’s take on ‘How Insensitive’ 👍👍👍 would watch again 🤙🤙
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J
The series no longer has any attachment to the workings of the airport, staying mostly within the space of the world’s most expensive plane (high tech and packed with priceless collectibles), hijacked by art thieves and crashed into the Bermuda Triangle, where it’s slowly filling with water and teetering on the precipice of an ocean abyss. Maybe the best cast assembled for one of these, although the script doesn’t give them a lot to chew on.
2 -
M
I had to watch this since we watched Airport 1975 the other day and I remembered really loving this third film in the series as a kid. I even had the novelization of it which I read over and over…on plane trips. Which probably amused the adult passengers. Anyway, the reason this one is so good is because it came out when the Bermuda Triangle was a BIG deal. This fancy-ass private 747 owned by billionaire Philip Stevens (Jimmy Stewart!)…
13 -
N
Cool that this fill is based off of real naval retrieval procedures
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R
opens safe: theres a big budget in here. i will make 7 movies about disasters i find really cool. boats, airplanes, rogue mars colliding with mans first space nuke.
2 -
L
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L
Arguably the best of the Airport films thus far. Stacked cast, I like the set up & it kind of turns into The Poseidon Adventure at the end. A lot of fun!
1 -
E
A disaster of a disaster film that where popular at the time…
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K
What if you combined Airport 1975 and The Poseidon Adventure? Well it would look a lot like this. The biggest problem is that by 1977, the Disaster Film Craze had reached the point where everyone was just mailing it in and getting real lazy. We see this with so many big genre crazes (past horror/monster movie crazes, Comic Book movies, etc). Airport ’77 isn’t awful, but it does seem tired and mailed in.
1 -
H
For a third installment in a series like this, the movie actually worked very well and kept my attention the entire time. Next to the star studded cast I really enjoyed this film as most of it was well shot and not stupidly fake. Good recommendation from my mother🙏
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GGab 7 月 4, 2026
This is military propaganda that works- I wanna see more movies where normal people get rescued using the latest modern technology has to offer! It’s easy to become jaded about how it seems like all of our strides in technology are only used for evil so it’s really great and refreshing to see technology applied to saving people. This movie makes me want to join the coast guard!
1 -
BBenjamin Lund 7 月 4, 2026
How in the hell can you call this sequel “Airport ‘77” when the whole film is an underwater airliner?!
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B
There is a man named “Captain Gay” and he leads a battalion of half naked men all in booty shorts. That is the only thing of note in this movie
1 -
E
Great to have a movie primarily focused on the government’s procedures for saving lives. Even if it’s the MIC doing the saving 🤷🏽
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Ppolderprincess 7 月 3, 2026
titan submersible ‘77
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D
As far as the Airport movies go, this one has my favorite cast and premise. Unfortunately, it doesn’t quite deliver as a product the way I’d hoped it would. There’s a lack of real tension and excitement, despite the potential given the circumstances of thee plot. It just felt like it needed a little something to put it over the edge as far as a thrilling disaster movie.
2 -
D
Library DVD It’s fun how many disaster film cliches they fit in here. I don’t know whether I like the critically ill child or the blind singer/pianist better. No, Brenda Vaccaro punching Lee Grant in the face. Some big stars, of course. Jimmy Stewart, Olivia De Havalland, Joseph Cotton. It’s the next tier of star I enjoy the most. Darrin McGavin, Chrisopher Lee, and the regular in these films, George Kennedy. No denying, it’s funny, funny stuff.
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M
A cool diaster movie about an air plane crash – the cool thing aboit it how many stars it had (James Stewart, Christopher Lee, Lee Grant, Joseph Cotten, Olivia de Havilland e.t.c) The story is basic diaster movie fair with a plane being highjacked and it going wrong, it crashes. Then it gets rescured. Good movie and I enjoyed it over all.
3 -
S
Things are starting to get silly and a bit soggy as we head under the sea for this third outing in the Airport saga. You know James Stewart’s character is rich in as he can purchase a Boeing 747 and install a Laserdisc player and a Pong table. George Kennedy returns but is mainly relegated to the last portion and sadly doesn’t have much to do.
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E
Disaster flicks and the stacked casts that are in them. Good solid picture. Loved the practical effects.
1 -
M
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S
WHY ARE THERE SO MANY AIRPORTS? We got Airport, Airport 1975, Airport 1977, and The Concorde… Airport ’79. Jack Lemmon with a mustache 🤤
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A
A bit boring but nice to see golden age Hollywood stars.
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A
Just stumbled on this, crossed my fingers, and it paid off. Equal parts heist, disaster and rescue movie. Though having grown up on the slapstick Airplane! movie, I couldn’t help making jokes during this very serious melodrama. You can absolutely see the inspiration for that comedy from this movie. I want to live in a world where rescue operations go as smoothly and with such clear communication as demonstrated here. And while wearing the most ridiculous scuba gear.
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M
The plane so luxurious that I want to have it. If you build this plane in Roblox studio you show me what it looks like
1 -
M
The plane looks so luxurious that I want to have it. Like this review if you want to build the plane in Roblox studio
2 -
A
I saw Airport ’77 expecting a tense disaster movie. What I got was a slow-motion endurance test disguised as one. Apparently the biggest disaster wasn’t the plane crash; it was the pacing. I’ve seen airport baggage carousels with more urgency. Every time I thought something exciting was finally about to happen, the movie found a way to spend another ten minutes on people staring seriously at each other. The all-star cast feels like it wandered in from several better movies…
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M
Does what it’s supposed to do just fine. The only entry in the series I have seen, and I find that unlikely to change anytime soon.
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P
Nota de cartelera, por Ricardo Sotomayor (27 de noviembre de 1977) La peor edición anual sobre el mismo tema, donde se trata de mostrar las excelencias del Jumbo Jet 737 de la compañía estadounidense Boeing, al igual que el espíritu de heroísmo que caracteriza a los famosos e incomprendidos “marines”, que lo mismo rescatan lo imposible que invaden algún paupérrimo país subdesarrollado. Foros: Cines Lido, Atoyac y Cuitláhuac.
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Por Mapero (10 de septiembre de 1977) Pena, porque ya los mercaderes del cine consumista inventaron el “nilo negro” y la penicilina: a partir de cintas taquilleras como El planeta de los simios, decidieron hacer toda una secuela de aquellos éxitos de la pantalla que gratamente les llenaron los bolsillos infinitos. Sin gloria, porque Aeropuerto 77 no tiene ni una mínima aspiración estética y sí un exagerado afán de lucro, añadido a un compendio de mediocridades que van de la…
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“We’ll get that plane down in one piece!” — George Kennedy in “Airport” “We’ll get that plane down in one piece!” — George Kennedy in “Airport ‘75” “We’ll get that plane UP in one piece!” — George Kennedy in “Airport ‘77” Yup, the plane is already down. Down at the bottom of the dreaded Bermuda Triangle. It was a 747 flight out of Washington, headed for Florida and a big press conference with James Stewart: the millionaire art collector. There…
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- Synopsis
- Flight 23 has crashed in the Bermuda Triangle after a hijacking gone wrong. Now the surviving passengers must brave panic, slow leaks, oxygen depletion, and more while attempting a daring plan, all while 200 feet underwater.
- Director
- Jerry Jameson
- Writer
- David Spector, Michael Scheff
- Studio
- Universal Pictures, Jennings Lang Productions
- Country
- USA
- Language
- English, Hungarian
- Year
- 1977
- Runtime
- 114 mins
- USA11 Mar 1977
- UK07 Apr 1977
- Ireland08 Apr 1977
- Japan23 Apr 1977
- Brazil08 Jul 1977
- Germany10 Aug 1977
- Spain12 Aug 1977
- Denmark27 Aug 1977
- France31 Aug 1977
- Netherlands22 Sep 1977
- Portugal28 Oct 1977
- USA23 Jun 1998
- USA10 Feb 2004
- Netherlands12 Apr 2007
- Netherlands16 Dec 2002
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