Flightplan

53
Metascore
2005
1 Hr 38 Mins
Drama, Suspense
PG-13

Flying at 40,000 feet in a state-of-the art aircraft that she helped design, Kyle Pratt's (Foster) 6 year old daughter Julia vanishes without a trace. Or did she? No one on the plane believes Julia was ever onboard. And now Kyle, desperate and alone, can only count on her own wits to unravel the mystery and save her daughter...

53
Metascore
2005
1 Hr 38 Mins
Drama, Suspense
PG-13

Peter Sarsgaard Joins AMC's The Killing

Peter Sarsgaard has been cast as the new villain in AMC's The Killing, Entertainment Weekly reports. Sarsgaard will play a Death Row inmate who's been in and out of jail since he was a kid. He joins series regulars Mireille Enos and Joel Kinnaman, as well as new cast members Max Fowler and Elias Koteas. Returning shows: Where we left off

Wed, Feb 13, 2013

HIT & MIST

A remake of The Fog smoked the box-office competition over the weekend, but only barely: Minus Adrienne Barbeau, the thriller earned just $12.2 million, narrowly defeating last week's top pic, Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, which scared up an additional $11.7 million. Rounding out the Top 5 are Cameron Crowe's Elizabethtown in third place with $11 million; Flightplan in fourth with $6.5 million and In Her Shoes in fifth with $6.1 million.

Mon, Oct 17, 2005

FEAT OF CLAY

Clay-animated family pic Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit topped the weekend box office with a decent $16.1 million. After two weekends at No. 1, Jodie Foster's Flightplan slid to No. 2 with $10.8 million, followed by the Cameron Diaz-Toni Collette chick flick, In Her Shoes (No. 3 with $10 million); the Al Pacino-Matthew McConaughey man movie, Two for the Money (No. 4 with $8.4 million), and the Boris Kodjoe-Idris Elba, um, unisex musical (yeah, that's it), The Gospel (No. 5 with $8 million).

Mon, Oct 10, 2005

COFFEE, TEA OR MELEE?

Last week's box-office champ, Flightplan, is feeling a bit of turbulence. Three flight attendant organizations have called for a boycott of the Jodie Foster thriller, claiming that it puts airline personnel in an unflattering and suspicious light. "Should there be another 9/11, it would be critical for the cabin crew to have the support of their passengers, not the distrust that this movie may engender," says the president of the Association of Professional Flight Attendants. Sounds to me like somebody didn't read the nice things Erika Christensen, one of Flightplan's sky girls, had to say about the profession in our Insider Q&A. (Just skip over that first comment of min

Thu, Sep 29, 2005

Flightplan Beauty Ready for Takeoff

In the box-office champ Flightplan, Jodie Foster plays a woman whose daughter goes missing in the midst of a transatlantic flight. Or does she? The rookie flight attendant played by Erika Christensen is a touch more sympathetic to Foster's far-out claim than others on the airline crew. TVGuide.com spoke with the actress about the career plan she has navigated since earning kudos for her role as Michael Douglas' strung-out kid in 2000's Traffic. TVGuide.com: I just have to say, not many flight attendants look like Erika Christensen.Erika Christensen: Flight attendants don't look like me? Thank you... I guess? But yeah,

Tue, Sep 27, 2005