Flightplan

    Flightplan
    2005

    Synopsis

    Flying at 40,000 feet in a state-of-the art aircraft that she helped design, Kyle Pratt's 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.

    Votre Filmothèque

    Cast

    • Jodie FosterKyle
    • Peter SarsgaardCarson
    • Erika ChristensenFiona
    • Kate BeahanStephanie
    • Greta ScacchiTherapist
    • Judith ScottEstella
    • Sean BeanCaptain Rich
    • Michael IrbyObaid
    • Brent SextonElias
    • Marlene LawstonJulia

    Recommandations

    • 88

      Chicago Sun-Times

      The movie's excellence comes from Foster's performance as a resourceful and brave woman; from Bean, Sarsgaard and the members of the cabin crew, all with varying degrees of doubt; from the screenplay by Peter A. Dowling and Billy Ray; and from the direction by Robert Schwentke.
    • 83

      Seattle Post-Intelligencer

      Far-fetched but deliciously exciting aerial nail-biter.
    • 50

      The A.V. Club

      But coming on the heels of "Red Eye," which is nothing if not an efficient thrill machine, Flightplan can only look conspicuously flat by comparison.
    • 50

      Chicago Tribune

      A thriller of passive virtues, the steely intensity of Jodie Foster notwithstanding. It's not too violent. It's not assaultive. Even James Horner's music plays it cool.
    • 50

      Charlotte Observer

      Sean Bean makes a positive impression as the caring but puzzled captain of the flight, though Peter Sarsgaard flies at half-mast as a clumsy air marshal.
    • 50

      Philadelphia Inquirer

      Despite excellent elements - great actress, taut plot, slick visuals - Flightplan is like airplane food. No matter how good the ingredients the air chef has to work with, the entree inevitably ends up tasting like a Xerox of a facsimile of a meal.
    • 50

      ReelViews

      The latest motion picture to take an intriguing premise and flush it into the septic tank.
    • 50

      The New York Times

      To watch Ms. Foster storm through a phony airplane for an entire movie has its very minor pleasures - given the numerous close-ups, you can study her lovely face at your leisure - but there is nothing here to feed the head or fray the nerves.

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