FLIGHT 7500 is another nondescript B-movie horror flick set in the interior of an aeroplane, where the passengers soon find themselves menaced by supernatural entities and exposed to sudden, violent death. Ryan Kwanten and Amy Smart, two actors better known for more popular fare, star. As with many such B-movies, the real problem with this is the writing, which is predictable and cliched throughout, a weak retread of tropes previously well established. little enhanced by unlikeable, cookie cutter characters going through the expected motions. On top of all that, it looks cheap and set-bound too. Skip it.

In Los Angeles, the Vista Pacific Flight 7000 departs to Tokyo in a ten- hour flight. The flight attendants Laura Baxter (Leslie Bibb) and Suzy Lee (Jamie Chung) receive the passengers, among them Brad (Ryan Kwanten) and his wife Pia Martin (Amy Smart) that have broken up; the newlywed Rick (Jerry Ferrara) and Liz Lewis (Nicky Whelan) that are traveling in a honeymoon trip; and the well-resolved Jacinta Bloch (Scout Taylor- Compton),who is sat close to Liz and Rick. Laura is having a love affair with the Captain Pete Haining (Johnathon Schaech) that is married and her behavior is questioned by Suzy. After passing by a turbulence, the passenger Lance Morrell (Rick Kelly) dies and the crew brings his body to the first class. Then there is a pressure drop in the cabin and Brad helps several passenger to use the oxygen mask. When the pressure returns to normal, Captain Haining loses contact with ground control. Soon weird things happen in the plane and Brad, Rick, Jacinta, Pia and Liz decide to investigate who Lace was. Soon they find that he was a dealer of dolls and a "shinigami" inside a wooden box. Jacinta explains that the Eastern doll would be equivalent to The Ripper; however she collects souls only if those that let go whatever hold them to Earth. What has happened to the Flight 7500?

"7500" is a horror movie directed by the cult-director Takashi Shimizu from "The Grudge", with a good story that deserved a better screenplay. The creepy conclusion is a great twist and surprises any viewer. Unfortunately many of them did not understand the message of the story. First of all, death is part of life since everyone is going to die. Therefore, we should not waste time with insignificant things and try to resolve any problem with those we love; otherwise we would regret when time comes. Last but not the least, when death comes, the person shall have resolved whatever holds him or her to Earth; otherwise the person will be trapped in-between. Back to the movie, when Jacinta discovers what has happened to her, she easily waits for the "shinigami". However, the death doll does not collected the souls of the two couples since they still have problems between them. My vote is six.

Title (Brazil): "Vôo 7500" ("Flight 7500")

Flight 7500 is on its way to Tokyo. We are introduced to about a dozen quirky passengers or so with all their issues and hopes. The flight hits turbulence and a business man dies from.... The flight continues as we learn more about the passengers. It isn't until 43 minutes into the film, the first weird thing happens as we guess to not only what is happening, but as to the genre of the film...zombie? ghost?

The clues come at you and by 20 minutes from the end, you should have it figured out, and if not wait another 10 minutes and they spell it out for you.

This is a mystery-horror done Twilight Zone style. Interesting, worth the view.

I was surprised that our EMT who knew how to use a defibrillator failed to do the proper compressions. 6 compressions, 2 breaths, followed by 5 compressions, 2 breaths...Okay guy is dead. And seriously, who does a home pregnancy test in an airplane bathroom?

Parental Guidance: 1 F-bomb near end. No sex or nudity. No mention of mile high club. No couples under blankets. Some blood.