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Final Destination is a 2000 American supernatural horror film directed by James Wong and the first in the film series of the same name. The screenplay was written by James Wong, Glen Morgan, and Jeffrey Reddick, based on a story by Reddick. The film stars Devon Sawa, Ali Larter, Kerr Smith, and Tony Todd. Sawa portrays a teenager who cheats death after having a premonition of a catastrophic plane explosion. He and several of his classmates leave the plane before the explosion occurs, but Death later takes the lives of those who were meant to die on the plane.

The film began as a spec script written by Reddick for an episode of The X-Files, in order for Reddick to get a TV agent. A colleague at New Line Cinema persuaded Reddick to write it as a feature-length film. Later, Wong and Morgan, The X-Files writing partners, became interested in the script and agreed to rewrite and direct the film, marking Wong's film directing debut.^[3][4][5][6] Filming took place in New York City and Vancouver, with additional scenes filmed in Toronto and San Francisco. It was released on March 17, 2000, and became a financial success, making $10 million on its opening weekend.^[2] The DVD release of the film, released on September 26, 2000, in the United States and Canada,^[7] includes commentaries, deleted scenes, and documentaries.^[4][8][9]

The film received mixed reviews from critics. Positive reviews praised the film for 'generating a respectable amount of suspense', 'playful and energized enough to keep an audience guessing', 'an unexpectedly alert teen-scream disaster chiller', and the performance of Devon Sawa, while negative reviews described the film as 'dramatically flat' and 'aimed at the teen dating crowd'.^[10][11] It received the Saturn Award for Best Horror Film and Best Performance by a Younger Actor for Sawa's performance.^[12][13] The film's success spawned a media franchise, encompassing four additional installments, as well as a series of novels and comic books.

• 3Production
  • 3.5Music
• 4Release
• 5Reception

Plot[edit]

High school student Alex Browning boards Volée Airlines Flight 180 with his classmates for their senior trip to Paris. Before take-off, Alex has a premonition that the plane will explode in mid-air, killing everybody on board. When the events from his vision begin to repeat themselves in reality, he panics and a fight breaks out between Alex and his rival, Carter Horton. As a result, several passengers are removed from the plane, including Alex, Carter, Alex's best friend Tod Waggner, Carter's girlfriend Terry Chaney, teacher Valerie Lewton, and students Billy Hitchcock and Clear Rivers. None of the passengers, except for Clear, believes Alex about his vision until the plane explodes on take off, killing the remaining passengers on board. Afterwards, the survivors are interrogated by two FBI agents, who believe that Alex had something to do with the explosion.

Thirty-nine days later, the survivors attend a memorial service for the victims. That night, a chain reaction causes Tod to be strangled to death in his bath tub. His death is deemed a suicide, but Alex does not believe that Tod killed himself. He and Clear sneak into the funeral home to see Tod's body, where they meet morticianWilliam Bludworth (Tony Todd). He tells them that they have cheated Death's plan and Death is now taking the lives of those who were meant to die on the plane.

The next day, Alex and Clear discuss what the mortician said at a café. Although Clear is skeptical, Alex believes that they can cheat Death again if they look out for omens. They encounter the rest of the survivors and, when Carter provokes Alex, Terry breaks up with Carter before storming off in anger and getting run over by a speeding bus.

After watching a news report on the cause of explosion, Alex realizes that the survivors are dying in the order they were meant to die on the plane. He deduces that Ms. Lewton is next and rushes to her house to ensure her safety. Thinking Alex is up to no good, Ms. Lewton calls the FBI agents, who bring him in for questioning. Although Alex is unable to convince the agents of what is happening, they decide to let him go. Nonetheless, he is too late to save Ms. Lewton, whose house explodes after she is impaled by a falling kitchen knife.

The remaining survivors reunite and discuss what to do while driving through town. During the conversation, Carter learns he is next on Death's list. Frustrated over not having control over his life, Carter stops his car on railroad tracks, wanting to die on his own terms. He changes his mind at the last minute but can't get out when his seatbelt jams. Alex manages to save Carter just before the car is smashed by an oncoming train, and Billy is decapitated by flying shrapnel.

Alex deduces that, because he intervened, Death skipped Carter and moved on to Billy, and he realizes he is next on Death's list. Later, while hiding out in a fortified cabin, Alex recalls changing seats with two girls in his premonition, meaning Clear is actually next, and he rushes to save her while being chased by the agents. Meanwhile, Clear is stuck inside her car with a leaking gas tank, surrounded by loose electrical cables. Alex arrives at her house just in time and grabs the cable, allowing her to escape from the car just before it explodes.

Six months later, Alex, Clear, and Carter travel to Paris to celebrate their survival. While discussing their ordeal, Alex realizes that Death never skipped him. After seeing more omens, he leaves the table, and a bus almost hits him, but it swerves and crashes into a large neon sign that swings down towards Alex. Carter pushes Alex out of the way at the last second, and Alex says that Death has skipped him. When Carter asks who is next, the sign swings back down towards Carter, and the screen cuts to black followed by a loud smashing sound.

Cast[edit]

For more details on the characters, see List of Final Destination characters.

• Devon Sawa as Alex Browning
• Ali Larter as Clear Rivers
• Kerr Smith as Carter Horton
• Kristen Cloke as Valerie Lewton
• Seann William Scott as Billy Hitchcock
• Amanda Detmer as Terry Chaney
• Chad E. Donella as Tod Waggner
• Daniel Roebuck as Agent Weine
• Roger Guenveur Smith as Agent Schrek
• Tony Todd as William Bludworth
• Brendan Fehr as George Waggner
• Lisa Marie Caruk as Christa Marsh
• Christine Chatelain as Blake Dreyer
• Forbes Angus as Larry Murnau
• Barbara Tyson as Barbara Browning
• Robert Wisden as Ken Browning

Numerous film characters are named after famous Horror film directors, actors and producers: Billy Hitchcock is named after Alfred Hitchcock, the Browning family and Tod Waggner are named after Tod Browning, Larry Murnau is a reference to Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau, Blake Dreyer to Carl Theodor Dreyer, Valerie Lewton to Val Lewton, Agent Schreck to Max Schreck, Terry Chaney to Lon Chaney, Christa Marsh reminds of Fredric March, Agent Weine of Robert Wiene, and George Waggner is directly named after Universal Horror film producer George Waggner.

Production[edit]

Development[edit]

The original idea was written by Jeffrey Reddick as a spec script for The X-Files in order to get a TV agent. 'I was actually flying home to Kentucky and I read a story about a woman who was on vacation and her mom called her and said, 'Don’t take the flight tomorrow, I have a really bad feeling about it.’ She switched flights and the plane that she would have been on crashed,' said Reddick. 'I thought, that’s creepy—what if she was supposed to die on that flight?'^[5] Building on his idea, Reddick wrote script and got an agent, but never submitted the script to The X-Files after a colleague at New Line Cinema suggested he write it as a feature film.

New Line Cinema bought Jeffrey's treatment and hired him to write the original draft of the script, which featured Death as an unseen force. After the script was finished, New Line Cinema submitted the script to directors, including writing partners James Wong and Glen Morgan. Both writers were willing to make it into a film, although they rewrote the script to comply with their standards. 'I believe that at one time or another we've all experienced a sense of prescience. We have a hunch, a feeling, and then that hunch proves true,' Wong said. 'We want to do for planes and air travel what Jaws did for sharks and swimming'.

Morgan said, 'The main thing they wanted about Death coming to get people is that you never saw a kind of a Michael Myers figure. You never saw a killer. And they liked that idea and they said, 'Okay. Go write it.' Once we had a basic story, I started cataloging the strange coincidences in my own life. For example, I was in the Vancouver airport waiting for a flight when John Denver came on over the loudspeaker. I remember saying to myself, 'Hey, he just died in a plane crash – that's a little weird.' We wrote that version of that experience into the script.'^[3][4][6]

Producers Craig Perry and Warren Zide from Zide/Perry Productions helped with the film's budget, because both were similarly fascinated about the idea of an invisible force executing its victims. Perry, a fan of The X-Files, claimed that he 'responded to Wong and Morgan's work for one specific reason: dread'.^[3][5]New Line Cinema accepted financing and distributing rights for the film after Reddick came to them personally.^[4][6]

Casting[edit]

'One of the most important things we were looking for in casting was the actors' ability to play the subtleties – the little things that a character doesn't say or do that create the edge, the things that get under your skin and spook you,' Morgan said about the auditions.

Alex Browning, the last role cast, went to Canadian actor Devon Sawa, who previously starred in the 1999 film Idle Hands. Sawa said that when '[he] read the script on a plane, [he] found [himself] peeking out the window at the engine every couple of minutes' and '[he] went down and met Glen and Jim and [he] thought they were amazing and already had some great ideas'.^[4][14] However, Morgan and Wong were undecided about casting him for the part, so they requested him to perform again as they reviewed his previous works. Morgan was astounded by Sawa's performance in Idle Hands, and Sawa was hired.^[3]

Sawa described his role as 'in the beginning, [Alex] was kinda loopy and cotter, and you know, probably not the most popular guy in school. I think he might have been a dork, you know, doing their stuff and they had their own thing going and they're after the two beautiful girls in school, but there's no chance of that happening. I guess after the plane goes down, his world completely changes'. 'Devon has an every man quality that makes him accessible,' Wong said. 'He doesn't appear as if he's supremely self-assured. He's more of a regular kid who can take on the complexities of the role and become a hero'.^[3][4][6] Perry was amazed by Sawa's vulnerability in acting, describing him as 'a very distinctive actor. He's very loose and he's kind of a cut-up when he's not on camera, but the moment the camera's on, I'd never seen anybody to completely slide right through the moment'.^[3]

Ali Larter, who starred in the 1999 film Varsity Blues, was cast as female lead Clear Rivers. 'The film shows how easy it is to turn on someone, to blame someone when you're scared,' Larter said. 'It's also about trusting your intuitions and yourself'. She defined her part as 'that girl who has a lot of loss in her life and has fallen for herself, and had made a life within that. She's an artist, she lives by herself, and she's kinda holding to her grip for what the world has given her'.^[3][4][6]

Seann William Scott, famous for portraying Steve Stifler in the 1999 film American Pie, was hired as class clown Billy Hitchcock. Scott admired the film, and felt that 'it's [as] dark and eerie as any Twilight Zone'.^[6] He laughed at his role, saying that '[he] is lacking some social skills, he doesn't have quite a few friends, and he's like the tag-along'.^[3] Scott was surprised when in the script his character was written as fat. The writers eventually changed it for Scott.^[4]

Dawson's Creek star Kerr Smith was cast as jock Carter Horton. Smith identified Carter as 'your typical high school bully whose life depends on anger' and mentioned the fact that Carter feared Alex not having control of his own life.^[3]

— Devon Sawa on the script of Final Destination.^[3][4]

Kristen Cloke, Morgan's wife, was cast as teacher Valerie Lewton.^[15] 'I have incredible respect for them,' said Cloke. 'Jim's the kind of director who knows exactly what he wants. As an actor, I can find a way to get there if I know specifically what I'm going for, and Jim gives me that. The fact that he won't move on until he's got exactly what he wants creates a safe environment, which allows me to experiment and try different things'. Cloke described her part as 'strong and sassy – in control. After the crash she comes unglued, probably more than any of the kids, and it's a quick, drastic change. I had to understand the psychology of a person who can turn on a dime like that'.^[6]

Newcomers Amanda Detmer and Chad E. Donella were cast as students Terry Chaney and Tod Waggner, respectively.^[15] 'When I first read the script, the thing that struck me most was that the characters were well-written and the relationships between them were strong and believable,' Detmer said. 'That's important, because you have to care about these people in order to be worried about what might happen to them'. Detmer defined Terry as 'very put-together [and] seems content to defer to [Carter] – to not make waves. But the stress of what happens affects their relationship and interestingly enough brings out a certain strength in her'.^[6] On the other hand, Donella observed how similar his role was to himself. 'I believe in fate. I think you come into this life with some things to accomplish and you're taken out earlier or later depending on the game plan'.^[6]

Tony Todd, who played Candyman in the 1992 film Candyman, was cast as mortician William Bludworth.^[15] Morgan initially wanted Todd for the role because he felt his deep voice would give the film an eerie tone.^[4]

Additional cast members included Daniel Roebuck and Roger Guenveur Smith as FBI agents Agent Weine and Agent Schreck; Brendan Fehr, Christine Chatelain and Lisa Marie Caruk as students George Waggner, Blake Dreyer and Christa Marsh; Barbara Tyson and Robert Wisden as Barbara and Ken Browning, Alex' parents; and Forbes Angus as teacher Larry Murnau.^[15]

Filming[edit]

With Final Destination cast, filming took place on Long Island for the plane scene and Vancouver Island for the additional scenes. The cast members were filming other projects during production, so filming schedules had to be moved repeatedly for all of the cast to appear. Sawa restrained his appearance in The Guilty during production, and even commented that '[he] had to share a trailer with Bill Pullman because it was bigger and would make him look more famous'.^[14] Smith, who was a regular in Dawson's Creek, had to hold episodes for the film.^[17]

According to Detmer, her death scene (being rammed by a speeding bus) was filmed first because 'it was easy but much anticipated'.^[3][4] All death scenes were filmed using lifecasts of the actual actors.^[3] The death scenes, the memorial, the forest scene and the scenes in Paris were all filmed in Victoria.^[4] Additional scenes were filmed in Toronto and San Francisco.^[4] For the airport, the crew used Vancouver International Airport as a stand-in for John F. Kennedy International Airport, the airport mentioned in the film.^[16]

Effects[edit]

The plan behind the scenes was to create an intriguing visual signature. To serve the subtleties of the script and to help personify death, production designer John Willet developed the concept of 'skewing' the sets. 'What I've tried to do with the sets themselves, with their design and with various color choices, is to make things just a little unnatural,' Willet explained. 'Nothing that calls attention to itself, but instead creates a sense of uneasiness—the unsettling feeling that something's not quite right'. To achieve this mystique, Willet designed two versions of virtually every set—one version was used before the crash and the other sets were used for scenes after the jet explodes.^{[citation needed]}

'On the skewed sets I force the perspective either vertically or horizontally,' Willet explained. 'Nothing is square and, although you can't put your finger on it, it just makes you feel like something is not right'. Skewing was also part of the overall design for the color palette used in set decoration and costume design. 'In the real world, the colors are bright and rich,' Willet said. 'In the skewed world, they're washed out and faded. Nothing is obvious, and it's only in the overall effect that these subtle differences will work their magic'.^[6]

The plane scene during which passengers die in mid-air was created inside a very large sound stage. The three-ton hydraulic gimbal was operated automatically. 'We spent two months building this central set piece that weighs about 45,000 pounds and holds 89 people,' special effects supervisor Terry Sonderhoff explained. Used for filming the on-board sequences, it could be shifted on the gimbal to create a pitching movement of up to 45 degrees side-to-side and 60 degrees front-to-back, realistically conveying the horror of airborne engine failure. Sawa said that 'the screams of the cast inside the gimbal made it appear more real'. Wong said, 'You walk into the studio and there's a huge gimbal with a plane on top and you think, 'What have I done?' I was afraid we were gonna have 40 extras vomiting.'^[3][4][6]

A miniature model of the Boeing 747 airplane was created for the explosion scene. The model, one of the most detailed miniature scenes in the film, was about 10 feet long and 7 feet wide, and the landing gear was made from all machined metals.^[18] According to visual effects supervisor Ariel Velasco Shaw, the miniature had to be launched about 40 feet up into the air to make it look like a real Boeing 747 exploded into a fireball. If blowing up a four-foot plane, the explosion must be a minimum of eight feet in the air. To film the explosion in detail, the crew used three cameras running 120 frames per second and one camera running 300 frames per second (if they had filmed using a real-time camera, the succession of the explosion would not be filmed in a particular order).^[3][4]

The train scene (in which Carter's car is smashed by the train) was one of the most difficult scenes to shoot. The car used for the crash was a replica of the original, severed in half prior to filming. According to Sonderhoff, in order to ensure the safety of the actors, they had to make sure that there was no real sheet metal in the car.^[3][4][6]

For the death scenes, the crew used several lifecasts of the actors and chocolate syrup for fake blood. Creating the Rube Goldberg effect for Ms. Lewton's death scene was the most difficult to plan according to the crew. Perry said that 'it was very hard to generate an atmosphere of dread, to create suspense out of scenes that are common'.^[3][4]

Music[edit]

Soundtrack[edit]

No official album accompanied the motion picture. However, six songs are featured in the film, the most prominent of which is 'Rocky Mountain High' by John Denver, which is heavily highlighted throughout the film,^[19][20] reminding the survivors that Denver died in a plane crash. The song is heard either before an accident or a character's demise,^[19][20] and is also played by a street performer (Alessandro Juliani) in French.^[20] Other songs featured in the film include 'Hundred Grand' by Pete Atherton (during the Flight 180 memorial scene), 'Into the Void' by Nine Inch Nails (during the café scene), 'All the Candles in the World' by Jane Siberry (during Carter's car scene), as well as 'And When I Die' performed by Joe 90 (during the end credits).^[20]

Score[edit]

Final Destination: The Complete Original Motion Picture Score was released on March 17, 2000.^[21][22] The film's score was conducted by Daytime Emmy Award-winning composer Shirley Walker.^{[21][22][23][24]} Wong and Morgan initially wanted Walker to score the film after having previously worked with her on their sci-fitelevision seriesSpace: Above and Beyond.^[23][24] Walker said, '[Morgan and Wong] are great believers in melody and having music for the characters and situations they find themselves in. Of course, the atmosphere had to be there also, especially for a film with as much suspense building as this film has'.^[23]

The score is mostly low-key, with the exception of the suspense and death scenes.^[23] It was performed by a union orchestra, obliging New Line Cinema to grant the film its own score.^[21][22][23] Walker described her score as 'very theme-driven, conservative music that covers the range from bizarre animal noises with stronger visceral impact to stirring emotional music with well-defined melodies that evolve through the storytelling'.^[22] The 'Main Title' piece, used for the opening credits, was rare for opening a film aimed at a youth audience at the time. 'What a treat for me to get to write a piece that calls you into the movie and lets you know something bad is going to happen from the get go', Walker said.^[23] According to Walker, 'Main Title' consumed most of her time, due to its 'dark theme and counter melody which carries throughout the score'.^[23]

The score was positively received by critics. Judge Harold Jervais of DVD Verdict wrote how '[the sound effects, dialogue and] Walker's wonderfully creepy and effective score are mixed together to form a very pleasing, almost organic-like whole'.^[25] Mike Long of DVD Review said that 'Shirley Walker’s eerie score comes across powerfully with a wide spatial integration'.^[8] Derek Germano of The Cinema Laser wrote that 'Walker's creepy musical score is really a winner, and is one of the things that will help to make Final Destination a minor genre classic a few years down the road'.^[26]

Release[edit]

Box office[edit]

The film premiered on March 17, 2000, in 2,587 theaters across the United States and Canada, earning $10,015,822 on its opening weekend, with an average of $3,871 per theater.^[27]Final Destination placed at No. 3 in the United States box office on its opening weekend, behind biography film Erin Brockovich and the science fiction film Mission to Mars.^[27] The film remained at No. 3 during the second weekend, before dropping to No. 7 on its third weekend.^[28][29]Final Destination continuously dropped across subsequent weekends until it fell from the top-10 list on its eighth weekend.^[30] The film lasted in theaters for 22 weekends, its last screening airing in 105 theaters and grossing $52,675, placing at No. 56.^[31]Final Destination grossed $53,331,147 in the United States and Canada on its total screening, and earned $59,549,147 in other territories, earning an overall gross of $112,880,294 internationally.^[2] The film is frequently considered a sleeper hit.^{[citation needed]}

Home media[edit]

Final Destination was released on DVD on September 26, 2000, in the United States and Canada.^[7] The DVD bonus features include three audio commentaries, three deleted scenes, and two documentaries.^{[3][4][8][9][32]} The first commentary features Wong, Morgan, Reddick, and editor James Coblentz describing the minute subtleties included by the creative team throughout the film, which either allude to death or foreshadow the deaths in the film invisible upon initial airing. They also discuss how the film was made and how they fought the executives of New Line Cinema over various factors.^[8][9]

The second commentary includes Sawa, Smith, Cloke, and Donella discussing what was involved in certain scenes and how they each were cast.^[8][9] The third commentary is the isolated music score of Walker included in the film's score.^[8][9]

Deleted scenes cover two subplots of Alex and Clear, an alternate ending where Alex dies after rescuing Clear from the live wires, Clear bearing a baby which she names Alex, and Clear and Carter finishing as the only survivors of the film.^[4][8][9]

The first documentary entitled A Look at Test Screenings runs for 13 minutes and outlines the test screening process, giving an overview of how those screenings were conducted and scored.^[4][8][9] The featurette shows video footage of the test screening audience and specific comments regarding why the deleted scenes were either cut or reshot.^[4][8][9] The second documentary, titled Premonitions, explores real-life intuitive investigator Pam Coronado, who has helped police solve many murders and missing person cases with her psychic abilities. The featurette runs for 20 minutes.^[4][8][9] Some DVDs contain two non DVD-ROM games—Death Clock and Psychic Test—in addition to the film's theatrical trailer and filmographies of the cast and crew.^[4][8][9]

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reported 34% of critics gave the film positive write-ups based on 94 reviews, with an average rating of 4.7/10.^[10] The site's consensus of opinion is that 'despite a panel of X-Files alums at the helm and a promising premise, flighty performances and poor execution keep Final Destination from ever taking off'.^[10] At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film has score of 36 based on reviews form 28 critics, indicating 'generally negative reviews'.^[11] On June 14, 2010, Nick Hyman of Metacritic included Final Destination in the website's editorial 15 Movies the Critics Got Wrong, noting that 'the elaborate suspense/action set pieces from the first two films are more impressive than most'.^[33]

— Marjorie Baumgarten of The Austin Chronicle^[34]

On the negative side, Stephen Holden of The New York Times said that 'even by the crude standards of teenage horror, Final Destination is dramatically flat'.^[35]Lou Lumenick of the New York Post commented that 'the film's premise quickly deteriorates into a silly, badly acted slasher movie—minus the slasher'.^[36]Kevin Maynard of Mr. Showbiz described the film as 'crude and witless',^[37] while Rita Kempley of The Washington Post wrote that 'your own final destination just might be the box office, to demand your money back'.^[38]

Robert Cashill of Newsweek remarked that the film 'should be in video store bins',^[39] and Jay Carr of The Boston Globe commented that it 'starts by cheating death and ends by cheating us'.^[40] Phoebe Flowers of Miami Herald felt the film 'stoops well below substituting style for substance',^[41] whereas Lisa Alspector of the Chicago Reader described the film as 'disturbing—if less sophisticated than the best SF (science fiction)-horror TV'.^[42] Luke Thompson of the Dallas Observer found it 'a waste of a decent premise';^[43] Ernest Hardy of LA Weekly said that the film 'fails because it takes itself both too seriously and not seriously enough'.^[44] Although Barbara Shulgasser of the Chicago Tribune said that it 'met the low standards of a mediocre TV movie',^[45] Desmond Ryan of the Philadelphia Inquirer commented that it was 'as full of terrible acting as it is devoid of suspense'.^[46] Both Susan Wloszczyna of USA Today and Walter Addiego of the San Francisco Examiner thought it was 'stupid, silly and gory'.^[47][48]

The film gathered positive reviews from several top critics. Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times enjoyed the film and gave it three out of four stars, stating that 'Final Destination will no doubt be a hit and inspire the obligatory sequels. Like the original Scream, this movie is too good to be the end of the road. I have visions of my own'.^[49]Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle praised the film, saying '[it] was playful and energized enough to keep an audience guessing'.^[50]Joe Leydon of Variety praised the film, saying '[it] generates a respectable amount of suspense and takes a few unexpected turns while covering familiar territory',^[51] while Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times said it was 'a terrific theatrical feature debut for television veterans Glen Morgan and James Wong'.^[52] Chris Kaltenbach of The Baltimore Sun found the film 'fitfully thrilling',^[53] while Maitland McDonagh of TV Guide defined the film as 'serviceable enough, if you come to it with sufficiently modest expectations'.^[54]

Despite the film's generally mixed reception, critics praised Sawa's performance as Alex. Holden commented that 'Mr. Sawa's teenage clairvoyant is colorless and charisma-free.'^[35] David Nusair of Reel Film Reviews remarked 'Sawa's personable turn as the hero is matched by a uniformly effective supporting cast rife with familiar faces (i.e. Seann William Scott, Brendan Fehr, Tony Todd, etc)...,'^[55] while Leydon stated that 'Sawa is credible as the second-sighted Alex—unlike many other actors cast a teen protagonists, he actually looks like he might still be attending high school—but the supporting players are an uneven bunch'.^[51] LaSalle praised Sawa and Ali Larter's pairing, saying that 'Larter and Sawa, who becomes more scruffy and wild-eyed as the film progresses, make an appealing pair'.^[50]

Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of 'B-' on an A+ to F scale.^[56]

Accolades[edit]

The film had a major impact on the horror film audience, earning the Saturn Award for Best Horror Film in 2000.^[12] Sawa won the Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor the same year,^[13] and Larter won the Young Hollywood Award for a Breakthrough Performance by a Female.^[57] At the 2001 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, both Sawa and Larter were nominated for Favorite Actor in Horror (Internet Only) and Favorite Actress in Horror (Internet Only), respectively. Both actors lost the awards to Scream 3 actors David Arquette and Neve Campbell.^[58] Additionally, cinematographer Robert McLachlan was nominated for Best Cinematography in a Theatrical Feature at the Canadian Society of Cinematographers Awards in 2001, but lost to Pierre Gill for his work on The Art of War.^[59]

The film's concept was listed at No. 46 in Bravo's 100 Greatest Scary Moments, in which Smith represented the film.^[60] The Flight 180 explosion scene was included in the lists of best fictional plane crashes or disaster scenes by Break Studios, Unreality Magazine, New Movies.net, The Jetpacker, MaximOnline, and Filmsite.org.^{[61][62][63][64][65][66][67]} Filmsite.org also included the plane scene and the deaths of three characters (Tod, Terry, and Ms. Lewton) in its Scariest Movie Moments and Scenes, and all fatalities in its Best Film Deaths Scenes.^[68][69] The demise of Detmer's character entered the listings of the most shocking deaths on film of George Wales and Simon Kinnear of Total Film (No. 29 and No. 10, respectively), Simon Hill of Eat Horror (No. 10), and Dirk Sonningsen of Mania (No. 10).^{[70][71][72][73]}

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Final Destination (2000)'. Film & TV Database. London: British Film Institute. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
2. ^ ^abcd'Final Destination (2000)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 3 February 2010.
3. ^ ^{abcdefghijklmnopq}James Wong (director). Final Destination: A Look at Test Screening (Videotape / DVD). New York, USA: New Line Cinema.
4. ^ ^{abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw}James Wong (director). Final Destination (New Line Platinum Series) (DVD). New York, USA: New Line Cinema. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
5. ^ ^abc'Special Feature 'Final Destination': Not So Final After All!'. Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved 3 May 2012.
6. ^ ^{abcdefghijklm}'Final Destination Press Book'. Angelfire. Retrieved 9 May 2012.
7. ^ ^abCSwap.com, CSwap. 'Final Destination (2000) – CSwap'. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
8. ^ ^abcdefghijkDVD Review. 'DVD Review – Final Destination'. Archived from the original on 5 December 2010. Retrieved 30 March 2012.
9. ^ ^abcdefghijDVD Review. 'DVD Review – Film Vault (Final Destination)'. Retrieved 30 March 2012.
10. ^ ^abc'Final Destination'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved 1 November 2018.
11. ^ ^ab'Critic Reviews for Final Destination'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
12. ^ ^abAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, Saturn Awards. 'Past Saturn Awards Winners for Best Horror Film'. Archived from the original on 11 May 2008. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
13. ^ ^abAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, Saturn Awards. 'Past Saturn Awards Winners for Best Performance by a Younger Actor'. Archived from the original on 12 May 2011. Retrieved 28 October 2010.
14. ^ ^abDevonSawa.org, Starshine. 'Starshine Devon Sawa – Auditions'. Archived from the original on 16 March 2012. Retrieved 19 April 2011.
15. ^ ^abcdYahoo!, Yahoo! Movies. 'Final Destination Cast List in Yahoo! Movies UK and Ireland'. Archived from the original on 12 March 2012. Retrieved 19 April 2011.
16. ^ ^abMaryAnn Johanson. 'Final Destination and Final Destination 2 (review)'. FlickFilosopher. Retrieved 20 April 2011.
17. ^'Dawson's Creek Official Website'. Dawson's Creek. Sony Entertainment. Retrieved 20 April 2011.
18. ^YourProps.com, Your Props. 'Final Destination (2000), Original Screen Used 747 Used During Production, original/screen-us'. Retrieved 20 April 2011.
19. ^ ^abManning, Andrew. 'Radio Free Movie Review: Final Destination (2000)'. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
20. ^ ^abcdMusic from Film, Music From Film. 'Music from Final Destination'. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
21. ^ ^abcUnited Press International, Inc., UPI.com. 'Film composer Shirley Walker dies at 61'. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
22. ^ ^abcdAutotelics, LLC., Soundtrack.net. 'Shirley Walker's Musical Destination'. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
23. ^ ^abcdefgKlaatu Media, CineMusic.net. 'Shirley Speaks'. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
24. ^ ^abThe Film Music Society, Inc., FMS. 'Shirley Walker: An Appreciation'. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
25. ^Jervais, Judge Harold (6 October 2000). 'DVD Verdict Review – Final Destination'. Archived from the original on 7 April 2012. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
26. ^Germano, Derek. 'The Cinema Laser DVD Review—Final Destination'. Archived from the original on 2 May 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
27. ^ ^ab'Weekend Box Office Results for March 17–19, 2000'. Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
28. ^'Weekend Box Office Results for March 24–26, 2000 – Box Office Mojo'. Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
29. ^'Weekend Box Office Results for March 31 – April 2, 2000'. Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
30. ^'Weekend Box Office Results for May 5–7, 2000'. Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
31. ^'Weekend Box Office Results for August 11–13, 2000'. Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
32. ^'Final Destination (New Line platinum Series)'. Amazon.com. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
33. ^CBS Interactive Inc., Metacritic. '15 Movies the Critics Got Wrong'. Retrieved 21 May 2012.
34. ^Baumgarten, Marjorie. 'Final Destination Movie -AustinChronicle.com'. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
35. ^ ^abHolden, Stephen (17 March 2000). ''Final Destination': Lucky Teenagers Skip A Doomed Flight Only To Meet Their Match On The Ground'. The New York Times. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
36. ^Lumenick, Lou. 'Lou Lumenick's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
37. ^Maynard, Kevin. 'Kevin Maynard's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
38. ^Kempley, Rita (17 March 2000). 'Bumped Man Tell No Tales: Washington Post.com: Entertainment Guide'. The Washington Post. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
39. ^Cashill, Robert. 'Newsweek's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
40. ^Carr, Jay. 'Final Destination Review – Boston Globe'. Archived from the original on 15 April 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
41. ^Flowers, Phoebe. 'Miami Herald's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
42. ^Alspector, Lisa. 'Final Destination Movie - Chicago Reader.com'. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
43. ^Thompson, Luke Y. 'Final Destination Movie - DallasObserver.com'. Archived from the original on 6 December 2009. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
44. ^Hardy, Ernest. 'Final Destination Movie - LAWeekly.com'. Archived from the original on 30 August 2009. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
45. ^Shulgasser, Barbara. 'Barbara Shulgasser's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
46. ^Ryan, Desmond. 'Desmond Ryan's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
47. ^Wloszczyna, Susan. 'Susan Wloszczyna's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
48. ^Addiego, Walter (17 March 2000). 'Final Destination Movie - SFChronicle.com'. The San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
49. ^Ebert, Roger. 'Final Destination Reviews - RogerEbert.com'. Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 22 April 2011.
50. ^ ^abLaSalle, Mick (17 March 2000). 'Death, Teens Engage In Immortal Combat – 'Final Destination' a playful, stylish thriller'. The San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 22 April 2011.
51. ^ ^abLeydon, Joe (17 March 2000). 'Review: 'Final Destination – Tepid Teen Thriller''. Variety. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
52. ^Thomas, Kevin. 'Final Destination Reviews - calendaralive.com'. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
53. ^Kaltenbach, Chris. 'Chris Kaltenbach's Reviews - Metacritic.com'. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
54. ^McDonagh, Maitland. 'Final Destination Trailer, Reviews, and Schedule for Final Destination'. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
55. ^Nusair, David (28 September 2009). 'The Final Destination Series Review'. Reel Film Review. Retrieved 26 October 2010.
56. ^'CinemaScore'. CinemaScore.
57. ^Fox Broadcasting Company, Young Hollywood Awards. 'Young Hollywood Awards Official Website'. Retrieved 13 April 2011.
58. ^Movie-Collection. 'Final Destination (2000) – Movie Awards'. Retrieved 28 March 2012.
59. ^Canadian Society of Cinematographers, Directory of CSC Active Members. 'Robert B. McLachlan – Directory of CSC Active Members (M)'. Archived from the original on 7 February 2012. Retrieved 28 March 2012.
60. ^The Encyclopedia of Fantastic Film & Television, EOFFTV. 'The 100 Greatest Scary Moments (2003) @ EOFFTV'. Archived from the original on 2 January 2012. Retrieved 20 May 2012.
61. ^Break Studios, Made Man. '10 Best Plane Crash Movies'. Retrieved 15 April 2012.
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72. ^Eat Horror, Eat Horror.com. 'Top Ten Shocking Horror Film Deaths'. Retrieved 15 April 2012.
73. ^Mania, Mania: Beyond Entertainment. '10 WTF Movie Character Deaths'. Archived from the original on 22 March 2012. Retrieved 15 April 2012.

External links[edit]

• Final Destination on IMDb
• Final Destination at AllMovie
• Final Destination at Rotten Tomatoes
• Final Destination at Metacritic
• Final Destination at Box Office Mojo

The Final Destination (alternatively known as Final Destination 4) is a 2009 American 3Dsupernatural horror film written by Eric Bress and directed by David R. Ellis, both of whom also worked on Final Destination 2. Released on August 28, 2009, it is the fourth installment of the Final Destination film series, and the first to be shot in HD3D. It is currently the highest-grossing Final Destination film, earning $186 million worldwide but also received the worst critical reception of the franchise.

• 3Production
• 4Music
• 5Release

Plot[edit]

College student Nick O'Bannon visits the McKinley Speedway with his girlfriend Lori Milligan and their friends Hunt Wynorski and Janet Cunningham. While watching the race, Nick has a premonition of a horrible car accident that sends debris into the stands, causing the stadium to collapse. When Nick panics, a fight breaks out and several people leave the stadium, including Lori, Hunt, Janet, security guard George Lanter, mechanic Andy Kewzer, his girlfriend Nadia Monroy, racist tow truck driver Carter Daniels, and mother Samantha Lane. As Nadia berates the group, a stray tire flies out of the stadium and decapitates her.

Several days after the accident, Carter tries to set a fire on George's lawn for preventing him from saving his wife, but a chain reaction causes him to be dragged down the street on fire before his tow truck explodes. The next day, Samantha is leaving the beauty salon when a rock propelled by a lawn mower is shot through her eye, killing her. After reading about the events in the newspaper and the past disasters that parallel to the speedway's, Nick becomes convinced that Death is after them. Hunt and Janet don't believe them, but they manage to convince George to help. The group visits the mechanic shop to warn Andy, but he is killed when a CO2 tank launches him through a chain link fence. After receiving a premonition involving water, Nick tries to warn Hunt, who has gone to a country club pool. At the same time, George and Lori try to find Janet, who becomes trapped in a malfunctioning car wash, and they narrowly manage to save her. Hunt drops his lucky coin in the water after accidentally turning the pool's drain on. When he dives in, he is sucked down to the drain, where the increasing suction eventually sucks his organs through the drain pipe. Afterward, George admits that he tried to commit suicide several times, but all attempts have failed. Nick believes saving Janet must have ruined Death's plan and the group celebrates.

Four days later, Nick begins to see more omens and remembers asking cowboy Jonathan Groves to switch seats prior to the accident, meaning he is next. Nick and George track Jonathan down at a hospital, where he remained in traction recovering from the accident. They witness him being crushed by an overflowing bathtub that falls through the ceiling. As they leave, George is suddenly hit by a speeding ambulance and Nick realizes that Lori and Janet are still in danger. He tracks them down at a mall cinema and convinces Lori to leave, but Janet refuses and is fatally injured by flying debris when a chain reaction causes the screen to explode. A multitude of explosions race Nick and Lori through the mall until they are trapped on a malfunctioning escalator, Lori is dragged into the gears and killed. This turns out to be another premonition, but George is killed by the ambulance before Nick can warn him.

At the mall, Lori begins seeing omens as well. Having failed in his premonition, Nick runs back to the mall to stop the explosion before it occurs. He is pinned to a wall by a nail gun but manages to stop the fire before it spreads to several combustible barrels, saving everyone. Two weeks later, Nick notices a loose scaffold prop while heading into a café and warns a construction worker about it before going inside. While talking with Lori and Janet, he starts to see more omens and alludes to the theory that his premonition were red herrings meant to lead them to where they needed to be for Death to strike. Just as he realizes this the scaffold outside collapses, causing a truck to swerve and crash into the coffee shop, killing all three of them. Janet is crushed under the tires, Lori is decapitated by the impact, and Nick is propelled into a wall, dislocating his jaw.

Cast[edit]

For more details on the characters, see List of Final Destination characters.

• Bobby Campo as Nick O'Bannon
• Shantel VanSanten as Lori Milligan
• Haley Webb as Janet Cunningham
• Nick Zano as Hunt Wynorski
• Mykelti Williamson as George Lanter
• Krista Allen as Samantha Lane
• Andrew Fiscella as Andy Kewzer
• Justin Welborn as Carter Daniels
• Stephanie Honoré as Nadia Monroy
• Lara Grice as Cynthia Daniels
• Jackson Walker as Jonathan Groves
• Brendan Aguillard as Ryan Lane

Production[edit]

Development[edit]

After the success of Final Destination 3, which was initially planned to be in 3D,^[5] Eric Bress wrote a script, which impressed producer Craig Perry and Warner Bros. enough to green-light a fourth installment. James Wong was on board to direct, but because of scheduling conflicts with Dragonball Evolution, he decided to drop out. Consequently, the studio executives opted for David R. Ellis to return because of his work on Final Destination 2. He accepted because of the 3D.^[6] For the 3D, Perry said that he wanted it to add depth to the film instead of just 'something pop[ping] out at the audience every four minutes.'^[7]

Filming[edit]

Although shooting was to be done in Vancouver, which was where the previous three films were shot, David R. Ellis convinced the producers to shoot in New Orleans instead to bring business to the city, and because the budget was already large.^[8] The opening crash sequence at 'McKinley Speedway' was filmed at Mobile International Speedway in Irvington, Alabama. Filming began in March 2008 and ended in late May in the same year.^[7] Reshoots were done in April 2009 at Universal Studios Florida.^[9]

Music[edit]

Soundtrack[edit]

The soundtrack album was released on August 25, 2009, three days before the film's theatrical release, under public record label JVC/Sony Music Australia. The album consists of 23 cues composed and mixed by Brian Tyler. He took over scoring the series after the untimely death of the composer for the first three films, Shirley Walker.

Commercial songs from film, but not on soundtrack^[10]

• 'Devour' by Shinedown
• 'How the Day Sounds' by Greg Laswell
• 'Burning Bridges' by Anvil
• 'Why Can't We Be Friends?' by War
• 'Don't You Know' by Ali Dee and the Deekompressors
• 'Faraway' by Dara Schindler
• 'Dream of Me' by Perfect
• 'Make My' by The Roots
• 'The Stoop' by Little Jackie
• 'Sweet Music' by Garrison Hawk
• 'Corona and Lime' by Shwayze
• 'Make You Crazy' by Brett Dennen

Download Film Final Destination 5

Score[edit]

The CD features the score composed by Brian Tyler, omitting commercially released songs that were featured in the film.

U.S. edition^[11]

1. 'The Final Destination' – 2:56
2. 'The Raceway' – 3:07
3. 'Memorial' – 2:46
4. 'Nailed' – 3:22
5. 'Nick's Google Theory' – 1:30
6. 'Revelations' – 2:28
7. 'Raceway Trespass' – 1:39
8. 'Stay Away from Water' – 2:38
9. 'Flame On' – 1:43
10. 'Moment of Joy' – 1:17
11. 'Signs and Signals' – 2:51
12. 'George Is Next' – 1:12
13. 'Car Washicide' – 3:05
14. 'Newspaper Clues' – 1:57
15. 'Premonition' – 1:50
16. 'The Salon' – 3:53
17. 'Questioning' – 1:04
18. 'Death of a Cowboy' – 2:08
19. 'Gearhead' – 1:56
20. 'Sushi for Everyone' – 2:53
21. 'The Movie Theater' – 3:03
22. 'You Can't Dodge Fate' – 1:28
23. 'The Final Destination Suite' – 13:29

The soundtrack attracted generally favorable reviews. Christian Clemmensen of Filmtracks.com gave the score 3 out of 5 stars and felt Tyler was 'capable [...] to further explore new stylistic territory while making substantial use of the structures and tone of [predecessor composer] Shirley Walker's music.' His approach to the scores were called 'intelligent', and provide 'adequate if not strikingly overachieving recordings is testimony to his immense talents.'

The reviewers were also impressed with the extension of the sound used by Walker in Final Destination 3. 'It relates to an affection for Walker's contribution to the industry,' said an unnamed critic.^[12]

A SoundNotes reviewer grades the film with an impressive score of 7.5/10, remarking 'Brian Tyler slugs his way through the inadequacies of The Final Destination and produces a score with reasonable entertainment value and enough of an appeal to make it function well apart from the woeful film.'^[13]

Release[edit]

The film was released in 3D as well as in conventional theaters on August 28, 2009. It was initially planned for an August 14 release.^[14] It was also the first 3D film to feature D-BOX motion feedback technology in select theaters.^[15]

Box office[edit]

According to USA Today and Newsday, The Final Destination debuted at the top of the North American box office, beating Rob Zombie's Halloween II, earning $28.3 million during its first weekend.^[16][17] It is also topped the box office in the UK.^[18] The film remained #1 at the box office in North America for two weeks. On September 11, 2009, it gained just over a million dollars and dropped to No. 7.^[19] The film grossed $66.4 million domestically and $119.3 million in foreign sales, with a total of $186.5 million worldwide.^[4]

Home media[edit]

The Final Destination was initially scheduled for a DVD and Blu-ray Disc release on December 22, 2009. The film was pushed back to January 5, 2010 in the US. Both the DVD and Blu-ray Disc included two pairs of 3D glasses with each set and featured a 2D version on the disc, along with additional scenes. Only the Blu-ray Disc version included two alternate endings, a 'making of' featurette about the deaths, storyboard visualization and a preview of A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010).^[20] The Blu-ray Disc release, also a combo pack, includes a standard DVD of the film.

In Target stores, some of the DVDs included an exclusive Final Destination comic book.

The movie was released uncut in Australian theaters with an MA15+ (Strong horror violence, sex scene) rating. When the movie's DVD/Blu-ray Disc release was reviewed, the ACB (Australian Classification Board) noted several scenes in the 2D version that exceeded the guidelines of the MA15+ category. There were two editions released in Australia: a DVD version which only contains a censored 2D version (most of the blood effects taken off and gore trimmed) and a DVD release awarded an R18+ rating (High impact violence) with both uncensored 2D and 3D versions (and 3D glasses included). The covers between the two releases vary.

Reception[edit]

The film received generally negative reviews from critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 28% of 96 critics gave the film a positive review, with a rating average of 4.2/10. The site's consensus states: 'With little of the ingenuity of previous installments, The Final Destination is predictable, disposable horror fare.'^[21]Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 0–100 reviews from film critics, has a rating score of 30 based on 14 reviews.^[22]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'The Final Destination (2009) - Box Office Mojo'.
2. ^'Warner Bros. All Time Box Office Results'.
3. ^'Movie projector: 'The Final Destination,' 'Halloween II' splitting horror audience'. Los Angeles Times. August 27, 2009. Retrieved January 14, 2010.
4. ^ ^ab'The Final Destination'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 25, 2009.
5. ^Miska, Brad (November 20, 2007). 'SET VISIT PART I: FINAL DESTINATION 4: 3-D Explodes in Our Face!'. Bloody-Disgusting. Retrieved May 3, 2009.
6. ^B. Alan Orange (May 14, 2008). 'SET VISIT PART I: FINAL DESTINATION 4: 3-D Explodes in Our Face!'. MovieWeb.com. Retrieved May 3, 2009.
7. ^ ^abMiska, Brad (February 1, 2008). 'Final Destination 4 Opening REVEALED!'. Bloody-Disgusting. Archived from the original on February 4, 2008. Retrieved February 1, 2008.
8. ^Edward Douglas (May 14, 2008). 'Final Destination 4: The 3-D Set Visit!'. ShockTillYouDrop.com. Retrieved May 3, 2009.
9. ^Miska, Brad (April 22, 2009). 'Behind-the-Scenes Footage of Final Destination 4 Reshoots'. Bloody-Disgusting. Retrieved May 3, 2009.
10. ^'All 11 Songs from The Final Destination Soundtrack'. ReelSoundtrack. August 28, 2009.
11. ^Amazon.com : The Final Destination : Brian Tyler : Music
12. ^'The Final Destination review'. Filmtracks.com. August 31, 2009.
13. ^'The Final Destination: Soundtrack Review'. ScoreNotes.com.
14. ^Miska, Brad (June 26, 2008). 'Final Destination 4 Release Makes 2009 3-D Summer'. Bloody-Disgusting. Retrieved May 3, 2009.
15. ^'World Premiere Featuring 3-D Movie Combined with D-BOX Motion Code(TM)'. D-BOX Technologies (Press release). August 12, 2009.
16. ^Bowles, Scott (August 30, 2009). 'Final Destination knocks off stiff competition at box office'. USA Today. Retrieved May 25, 2010.
17. ^'Final Destination arrives at No. 1 with $28.3M'. Newsday. August 30, 2009.
18. ^'Final Destination heads UK box office'. Digital Spy. September 3, 2009.
19. ^'Daily Box Office for Friday, December 19, 2014 - Box Office Mojo'.
20. ^'The Final Destination Crashes onto Blu-ray and DVD'. DreadCentral. November 15, 2009.
21. ^'The Final Destination'. Rotten Tomatoes. December 20, 2018.
22. ^'The Final Destination: Reviews'. Metacritic. January 14, 2009.

External links[edit]

• The Final Destination on IMDb
• The Final Destination at AllMovie
• The Final Destination at Box Office Mojo
• The Final Destination at Rotten Tomatoes