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==Reception==
==Reception==
Snakes on a Plane made a disappointing $15.25 million on the opening weekend, opening at number 2 at the box office.[http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?page=weekend&id=snakesonaplane.htm] Despite the incredible internet buzz surrounding the film, ''Snakes on a Plane'' failed to live up to the movie [[hype]] that originally promised a major [[pop culture]] event, the low box office blamed in part on the audience's negative reaction to the film itself.[http://www.ew.com/ew/report/0,6115,1229136_1_0_,00.html]
Snakes on a Plane made $15.25 million on the opening weekend, opening at number 2 at the box office.[http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?page=weekend&id=snakesonaplane.htm] Despite the incredible internet buzz surrounding the film, ''Snakes on a Plane'' failed to live up to the movie [[hype]] that originally promised a major [[pop culture]] event, the low box office blamed in part on the audience's negative reaction to the film itself.[http://www.ew.com/ew/report/0,6115,1229136_1_0_,00.html]


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 07:16, 21 August 2006

Snakes on a Plane
Directed byDavid R. Ellis
Written bySheldon Turner
Sebastian Gutierrez
John Heffernan
David Dalessandro
Produced byCraig Berenson
Stokely Chaffin
Toby Emmerich
Penny Finkelman Cox
Don Granger
Justis Greene
Jeff Katz
Gary Levinsohn
Sandra Rabins
George Waud
David J. Taylor
StarringSamuel L. Jackson
Nathan Phillips
Julianna Margulies
Rachel Blanchard
Kenan Thompson
Bobby Cannavale
CinematographyAdam Greenberg
Edited byHoward E. Smith
Distributed byNew Line Cinema
Release dates
August 18, 2006 (US)
August 18, 2006 (UK)
August 24, 2006 (Aus)
Running time
105 minutes (UK)
LanguageEnglish
Budget$36,000,000

Snakes on a Plane is described by its director as a high concept thriller/horror film,[1] starring Samuel L. Jackson, released by New Line Cinema on August 18, 2006. The David R. Ellis-helmed film was created by David Dalessandro and written by Dalessandro, John Heffernan, and Sheldon Turner.

The film has been rated R by the MPAA for language, a scene of sexuality and drug use, and intense sequences of terror and violence.[2]

Due to its considerable Internet fan base, New Line Cinema incorporated feedback from online users into its production. The film wrapped up principal photography in September 2005, but after anticipation of the upcoming film grew to unexpected levels, the studio later ordered five days of additional re-shooting to raise the MPAA rating from a PG-13 to an R. [3]

Reception

Snakes on a Plane made $15.25 million on the opening weekend, opening at number 2 at the box office.[3] Despite the incredible internet buzz surrounding the film, Snakes on a Plane failed to live up to the movie hype that originally promised a major pop culture event, the low box office blamed in part on the audience's negative reaction to the film itself.[4]

History

The storyline of the film is credited to the University of Pittsburgh administrator—and first time Hollywood writer—Dalessandro, who got the idea in 1992 from a nature magazine. "I read about the Indonesian brown tree snake climbing onto planes in cargo during World War II". He originally wrote the screenplay about the brown tree snake loose on a plane and called it "Venom". He soon revised it to be about poisonous snakes, and then crediting the film Alien revised it again to include "lots of them loose in the fuselage of a plane."[4]

Dalessandro's third draft of "Venom" was turned down by all 30 Hollywood studios in 1995 and the Pittsburgh administrator lamented "My big foray into Hollywood. They put it on a shelf." In 1999 though, a producer for MTV/Paramount followed up before NewLine took over.

The film's title and premise generated a lot of pre-release interest on the Internet. One journalist even wrote that Snakes on a Plane is "perhaps the most internet-hyped [sic] film of all time."[5] Much of the initial publicity came from a blog entry made by screenwriter Josh Friedman, who had been offered a chance to work on the script.[6] The casting of popular actor Samuel L. Jackson further increased anticipation. At one point, the film's working title was altered to Pacific Air Flight 121, there was also a fake working titled called Anaconda 3. In August 2005, a perturbed Samuel L. Jackson told an interviewer, "We're totally changing that back. That's the only reason I took the job: I read the title."[7] In another interview in early 2006, Jackson claimed that once he learned about the movie title being changed he said: "What are you doing here? It's not Gone with the Wind. It's not On the Waterfront. It's Snakes on a Plane!"[8] On March 2, 2006, the studio reverted the title to Snakes on a Plane.

In recognition of the unprecedented Internet buzz for what had been a minor movie in their 2006 line-up, New Line Cinema ordered five days of additional shooting in early March 2006[3] (principal photography had wrapped in September 2005). While re-shoots normally imply problems with a film, the producers opted to add new scenes to the film to take the movie from PG-13 into R-rated territory and bring the movie in line with growing fan expectations. Among the additions is a line that originated as an Internet parody of Samuel L. Jackson's traditional movie persona: "Enough is enough! I have had it with these muthafuckin' snakes on this muthafuckin' plane!".[3]

On June 3, 2006 while presenting the award for best movie at the 2006 MTV Movie Awards, Samuel L. Jackson said:

I'm here tonight to present the award everyone's been waiting for: best movie. Now, this award holds a special place in my heart because next year I'll be winning it for Snakes on a Plane. Now I know, I know that sounds cocky, but I don't give a damn. I am guaranteeing that Snakes on a Plane will win best movie next year. Does not matter what else is coming out. The New James Bond... no snakes in that! Ocean's 13... where my snakes at? Shrek the Third... green, but not a snake. No movie shall triumph over Snakes on a Plane. Unless I happen to feel like making a movie called Mo' Muthafuckin' Snakes on Mo' Muthafuckin' Planes.

Although New Line hired two additional writers to smooth out the screenplay, the original idea dating back to Dalessandro's 1992 version carries the entire middle of the movie. As he put it "...once they get on the plane, [it's] mine".[4]

Synopsis

Template:Spoiler After witnessing the brutal murder of a prosecutor, by gangster Eddie Kim (Byron Lawson) and his band of thugs, Sean Jones (Nathan Phillips) is escorted by FBI agents Neville Flynn (Samuel L. Jackson) and John Sanders (Mark Houghton) to testify in a highly-publicized case in Los Angeles. Despite increased security for the flight, Kim arranges for a time-release crate full of snakes to be placed in the cargo hold of the plane, a Boeing 747-400, on which Jones will be flying from Honolulu to Los Angeles. The leis given to the passengers by airport staff upon their departure had been secretly sprayed with pheromones to make the snakes more aggressive in an attempt to bring down the plane before it reaches its destination.

File:Haditwiththesesnakes.JPG
Samuel L. Jackson delivering the famous line of the film.

The crate opens midway through the flight and the snakes make their way throughout the cabin due to a tampered-with access hatch, killing numerous passengers, the pilot, and Agent Sanders. The surviving passengers flee first to the front of the airliner, putting up a blockade of luggage, but when the snakes break through due to turbulance caused by the co-pilot being attacked by a snake, they flee upstairs to the first class area. As they are making their way up the stairs, a Boa Constrictor in the lighting falls through and, after snacking on a passenger's dog, feasts on the European businessman who sacrificed said dog.

Agent Flynn contacts FBI Special Agent Hank Harris (Bobby Cannavale) on the ground, who arranges for emergency crews to be waiting at Los Angeles International Airport. Agent Harris then calls herpetologist Dr. Steven Price (Todd Louiso), who identifies the snakes based on pictures Agent Flynn sends him via a smartphone belonging to one of the passengers (the same one who loses her dog). It is learned that the deadly crate was full of exotic snakes from around the world. This leads the FBI, with Agent Harris and Dr. Price in command, to a man named Kraitler (Darren Moore), the only person in the Los Angeles area who would be possible of gathering the rare snakes aboard the plane. Agent Harris withdraws a confession from Kraitler, who says that he was the person who illegally obtained the snakes for Kim's use. He is then taken into custody, with his stock of antivenom being commandeered for the snakebite victims aboard the plane.

Meanwhile, Flynn goes into the bottom of the plane in order to restore the air conditioning/ventilation, without which the plane would overheat and plummet into the ocean. When he returns, he finds that the surviving copilot, Rick (David Koechner) has been killed by the snakes. Following his "Mothafuckin' snakes" line (see above), Agent Flynn decides to have all the passengers strap into their seats, while he uses his pistol to shoot out two windows, which causes the plane to depressurize, blowing the snakes out of the plane. Flynn and another passenger, Troy (Kenan Thompson), then take the controls and land the plane at Los Angeles International Airport, thanks to Troy's 2,000 logged hours on a Play Station 2 flight simulator. Once the plane lands, the passengers ride the yellow exit slides to safety. As Agent Flynn and Sean depart the plane, a final snake drops from overhead and bites Sean. Agent Flynn draws his gun and shoots the snake, causing Sean to tumble down the slide. Paramedics rip open Sean's shirt to reveal a Bulletproof vest with two slugs embedded in it. As the passengers and crew depart, Agent Flynn decides to repay a debt to a certain flight attendant by taking her out for dinner. Another flight attendant kisses Sean and gives him her phone number. The film concludes with Jones and Flynn surfing, presumably in Bali. Template:Endspoiler

Media coverage

In mid-July 2006, New Line Cinema revealed that it would not be showing any advance screenings for critics. Gitesh Pandya of BoxOfficeGuru.com stated that "These kind of movies are marketing-driven, not critic-driven. So the only thing the critics could do is hurt it. And even if the reviews are good, they wouldn't mean much." The film debuted on August 18, 2006 with some late-night screenings on August 17, 2006. Despite the lack of advance screenings, the movie has garnered much publicity in various media.

During a July 21, 2006 panel discussion at the Comic-Con Convention in San Diego, California, a ten-minute clip from the film was shown to a crowd of more than 6,500 people. The panel included actors Samuel L. Jackson and Kenan Thompson, director David R. Ellis, and snake handler Jules Sylvester. Afterwards, fans were allowed to ask the panelists questions.[9]

Print

Games Workshop has published the novelization of the film, written by Christina Faust.[10] On June 13, 2006, comic book writer Chuck Dixon announced on his web site that he would be writing the comic book adaptation of Snakes on a Plane. DC Comics has since announced that their Wildstorm imprint will release a two issue miniseries on August 16, 2006 and August 30, 2006. In January 2006, Wired featured the film as "The best worst film of 2006", based solely on the title and concept of the movie.[11]

An illustrated book from Thunder's Mouth Press, Snakes on a Plane: The Guide to the Internet Ssssssensation by David Waldon details the internet phenomenon and was published July 28, 2006.[12] Waldon details various viral videos relating to the SoaP craze, and interviewed their producers to find out what about the movie captured their attention.

Sterling Publishing released the tie-in sudoku book Snakes on a Sudoku on August 1, 2006. According to the book description, the puzzles are standard sudoku puzzles, but with the 3x3 blocks of numbers replaced with "deadly snakes" (actually, snake-shaped groups of squares).[13]

File:SnakesOnAPlane scene.jpg
A promotional image of Kenan Thompson in Snakes on a Plane. This scene was not used in the final movie.

Music and audio

On March 16, 2006, New Line Cinema publicly announced a contest on TagWorld[14] and a website promoting the film.[15] The contest allowed artists on TagWorld to have their music featured on the movie. A flood of S.O.A.P themed songs by artists like Captain Ahab, Louden Swain, the Former Fat Boys,[16] and others are now available because of the TagWorld contest. In addition, a music video for the film, released July 10, 2006 on MTV2's Unleashed, has also generated publicity for the movie. The video is for the first song on the soundtrack CD, Cobra Starship's "Snakes on a Plane (Bring It)". Additionally, the video appears during the beginning of the credits, after the movie.

In October of 2005, Nathanial Perry and Chris Rohan recorded an audio trailer spoof, which helped fuel the internet buzz. Perry and Rohan recorded the "motherfucking snakes" line in the audio trailer which was added to the film during the week of re-shoots.[17] In July 2006, New Line Cinema signed a worldwide licensing agreement with the Cutting Corporation to produce an audiobook of the film.[18]

The soundtrack is currently available for streaming in its entirety on MTV's The Leak.[19]

Television and video

Beginning in May 2006, episodes of The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and its sister show The Colbert Report contained references to Snakes on a Plane’s title, famous line, and general premise. Colbert accompanies the references with an imitation of Samuel L. Jackson saying "I am tired of these muthafuckin' snakes on this muthafuckin' plane!". One notable example on The Daily Show occured just after the alleged terror plot in August 2006, which resulted in a large number of items being banned from airplanes in the UK and USA. This story was accompanied by the satirical tagline "Snakes not allowed on a plane". On August 15, 2006, Samuel L. Jackson guest featured on The Daily Show, opening with his already very famous line. Keith Olbermann has featured stories about the movie and Internet buzz several times on his MSNBC news program Countdown. In addition, G4's Attack of the Show features a semi-regular segment entitled "Snakes on a Plane: An Attack of the Show Investigation", and even had a week dedicated to the movie which included interviews - including a conversation with Sunny Mabrey in a recreation of an airplane bathroom - and a day where hundreds of actual snakes were on set. Additionally, MTV Canada's MTV Live has made sketches of an eager man waiting in line for months to see Snakes on a Plane first.

In June 2006, New Line Cinema commissioned famed UK audio-visual film remixers and chop-up artists Addictive TV to cut and sample Snakes on a Plane to create trailers for the US television networks.

Merchandising

File:Snakesonaplane.jpg
Example of the fan-made SoaP shirts.

Several independent T-shirt manufacturers have made T-shirts with graphics illustrating various humorous representations of the film. One, created by Jeffrey Rowland, depicts a frontal exterior view of a plane cockpit, with the pilot and copilot depicted as snakes. Another uses vintage road signs to formulate "Snakes + Plane = Snakes on a Plane". A third showed a cartoon representation of Jackson's Mace Windu character from the Star Wars series cutting down snakes with a lightsaber. It was pulled, presumably for copyright reasons.

A Snakes on a Plane t-shirt is also now available at Hot Topic retail stores. Samuel L. Jackson was dressed in the snakes in cockpit fanshirt in the official music video Snakes on a Plane, though this is only readily obvious from still photos from the day of the shoot, and only a fraction of the shirt is visible in the video. The shirt he is wearing is from TopatoCo; it is unknown if he chose the shirt himself, or if someone working on wardrobe selected it. On the August 3 2006 edition of TNA iMPACT!, wrestler Christian Cage was the latest person to sport the "road sign" t-shirt.

In a move which goes against usual movie merchandise practices, New Line Cinema partnered with CafePress.com to permit fans of Snakes on a Plane to become official licensees of Snakes on a Plane merchandise. This opened the door for millions to design and sell not only t-shirts, but other gift items such as mugs. Designers are restricted from using any copyrighted images or content created by New Line Cinema (e.g. images from the film), or images/depictions of the individual actors in the film. Fans have already responded by creating hundreds of designs including those using the full title of the film, something allowed by the New Line Cinema/CafePress partnership.

Internet

File:FanSOAPPoster.jpeg
A fan made parody poster which had been widely spread around the internet, prior to the film's release.

Snakes on a Plane became an Internet phenomenon soon after Josh Friedman's blog entry [6] and mentions on several Internet portals. The title inspired bloggers to create songs, apparel, poster art, pages of fan fiction, parody films, mock movie trailers and even Short film parody competitions. Snakes on a Plane has also inspired the creation of graphics for fictional movies about other animals in odd settings, such as "Bears on a Submarine" and "Sharks on a Roller Coaster" (Tagline: You must be this tall...to DIE!).

Some fans from 4chan have taken to attending the movie wearing black suits and afro wigs.[20]

Snakes on a Plane was promoted highly on the Pod-cast Filmspotting, formerly known as Cinecast.

The phrase "Snakes on a Plane" has been used on Internet forums to indicate that a given topic is nonsensical. With creative uses of capital letters, bold or italic text, and punctuation the title has been manipulated to reflect surprise, horror, or absurdity, among other things. The meme is often interspersed with images of Samuel L. Jackson reprising his role as Mace Windu and quoting lines recalling his roles from both the Star Wars series and Pulp Fiction. The slang form "SoaP" is used in place of "Shit happens" or "Oh well, what'cha gonna do?"

A viral video entitled "Snakes on a Plane Early Auditions" features comedian Dave Coyne doing impressions of actors Christopher Walken, Jack Nicholson, Joe Pesci, and Robert De Niro, and muppet Beaker, doing casting auditions for the movie.[21] The film has been featured on Digg, iFilm, and YouTube, and was included as enhanced content on the film's soundtrack. Dave's voice acting talent can be heard in the audiobook dramatization of Snakes on a Plane.

In March of 2006, the Zebro comedy group produced the first ever Snakes on a Plane music video contest. Contestants were told to write and record original songs inspired by the movie and then make them into music videos. The top 3 videos were produced by Zebro itself, including the rap song "Snakes on an MP3" which has been featured on Extra, MTV, CNN, and MSNBC after being put on Youtube. Another song entitled "100%: A Tribute to SoaP" is a claymation video dedicated to the film. The videos are in discussion to be put on the official DVD produced by Automat Pictures.[22]

The August 16, 2006 installment of the anthology webcomic Joy of Tech depicts a parody of the film named "Sapiens on a Planet"; specifically, it shows a movie theatre headlining this movie, in a world where the roles of people and snakes are reversed.[23]

Many of the early false trailers and other viral videos circulated via YouTube, and captured media attention there, such as:

On July 6, 2006, the official Snakes on a Plane website started a promotional sweepstakes called the "The #1 Fan King Cobra Sweepstakes". The contest makes innovative use of the publicity-generating potential of the Internet, requiring contestants to post links on forums, blogs, and websites and collecting votes from the users of those sites.

Recently, Varitalk has started an advertising campaign in which fans can send an amusing semi-personalized message in the voice of Samuel L. Jackson to telephone numbers of their choosing.

Some people have even examined Snakes on a Plane for hidden political meanings. Richard Kim of The Nation compared the way the movie "inspires laughs and thrills" with how the Bush Administration uses the threat of terrorist attacks to instill "fear and acquiescence".[24] Other anti-war bloggers have even analyzed Snakes on a Plane as a serious political satire that comments on the irrational fear driving the War on Terror.[25] Still others have speculated that the true operative metaphor behind the need to laugh at this fear is rooted in the September 11, 2001 attacks—the animal trainer who supplied the snakes for the film shows this in his comment, "But it's that fact they sneak up and can kill you. It's one of those things, it's like a nasty little terrorist without arms[...]"[26]

Trailers

The official teaser trailer premiered before X-Men 3: The Last Stand, and the first official trailer appeared online on June 26, 2006.[27] Another trailer circulated in July 2006, showing several of the snake attacks and a missing pilot and co-pilot.[28] In addition, New Line Cinema commissioned famed UK audio-visual film remixers and chop-up artists Addictive TV to cut and sample the film to create trailers for the US television networks. Rotten Tomatoes has video clips of the official trailers, as well as fan-made trailers.[29]

Critical Reaction

The film has received polarized reviews, ranging from an 8.3 rating on IMDB (as of August 20, 2006) to Entertainment Weekly's C+ grade.[30] The Associated Press (AP) said that "...it's the best time you'll have at the movies all summer, if not all year. "[31] ABC News stated that "This is a good-looking film, and Jackson is just so much fun to watch."[32] The consensus on Rotten Tomatoes (where it is rated at 63%) is that "Snakes on a Plane lives up to its title, featuring snakes on a plane. It isn't perfect, but then again, it doesn't need to be."[33]

Soundtrack

Main article: Snakes on a Plane: The Album

The soundtrack was released on August 15, 2006 as a joint project between New Line Records and Decaydance Records. [34]

Trivia

  • The title image is a reference to the Caduceus, the staff belonging to the Greek god Hermes.
  • The phrase "snakes in the cockpit", which is said in the film, is used by pilots in reference to the high number of complex tasks they have to accomplish.[citation needed]
  • In June 2006, a pilot had a run in with a real snake on his plane.[35]
  • No United States-based airline currently allows snakes in the main cabin area. However, some airlines allow snakes to travel as cargo.[citation needed]
  • A rip-off horror B-movie, Snakes on a Train, was released straight to DVD on August 15, 2006, only 3 days prior to Snakes on a Plane's theatrical release.
  • In the Internet flash "Ultimate Showdown of Ultimate Destiny", Samuel L. Jackson is shown for a brief moment, and then attacked by small green snakes. The same animator made another movie based on Snakes on a Plane.
  • The initial script for the film was 122 pages long when director David Ellis signed on to direct the film. After reworking the script along with his producing director and Samuel L. Jackson for more than four months, the script was narrowed down to 103 pages.[36]
  • Some radio stations are having fun with the movie, creating fake promos for supposed sequels such as "Dinosaurs in a Cab" and "Trouser Snakes on a Plane". Many have also been using the voice message of Samuel L. Jackson on the official site for promotion.
  • The film includes several product placements including: Kawasaki and Red Bull in the opening scenes, GMC Trucks driven by Eddie Kim, Sony videogame devices, and Pepsi products on the plane.

Cast

File:SOAPnew.jpg
One of the movie posters for the film.
Actor Role
Samuel L. Jackson Neville Flynn
Nathan Phillips Sean Jones
Mark Houghton John Saunders
Julianna Margulies Claire Miller
Byron Lawson Eddie Kim
Sunny Mabrey Tiffany
Todd Louiso Price
Kenan Thompson Troy
James Hibbert Tim
Bruce James Ken
David Koechner Rick
Rachel Blanchard Mercedes Harbont
Bobby Cannavale Hank Harris

Ratings

  • MPAA- Rated R for language, a scene of sexuality and drug use, and intense sequences of terror and violence.
  • BBFC- 15 (Consumer advice: Contains strong language, sex and bloody violence)
  • CHVRS- 14A
  • OFLC - M for moderate horror violence, moderate coarse language, sex scene and incidental drug use.
  • IFCO- 15A (Strong violence and language, moderate sex/nudity, mild drug references)

References

  1. ^ "The A.V. Club: David R. Ellis". 2006. Retrieved 2006-08-16. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  2. ^ "The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA)". 2006. Retrieved 2006-08-17. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  3. ^ a b c Borys Kit (2006). "The Hollywood Reporter.com: Fan frenzy for 'Snakes' is on a different plane". Retrieved 2006-03-24. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  4. ^ a b John Hayes (August 16, 2006). "'Snakes on a Plane' scares up a following based on Hollywood's frightful track record". post-gazette.com. PG.
  5. ^ Mark Brown (August 18, 2006). "Snakes on a Plane leaves critics flying blind". The Guardian.
  6. ^ a b Friedman, Josh (2005). "I find your lack of faith disturbing: Snakes on a Motherfucking Plane". Retrieved 2006-03-18. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  7. ^ "Snakes on a Plane News at IMDB". Retrieved 2006-07-30. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  8. ^ Wloszczyna, Susan (2006). "'Snakes on a Plane' sssssssays it all". Retrieved 2006-04-18. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  9. ^ Matheson, Whitney (2006). "Can't stop the 'Snakes'". Retrieved 2006-07-22. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  10. ^ Faust, Christina (2006). Snakes on a Plane. Games Workshop. ISBN 1844163814.
  11. ^ "The Best Worst Movie of the Year]". Wired, January 2006. Lycos. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  12. ^ Waldon, David (2006). Snakes on a Plane: The Guide to the Internet Ssssssensation. Thunder's Mouth. ISBN 156025971X.
  13. ^ Heaney, Francis (2006). Snakes on a Sudoku. Conceptis. ISBN 1402743432.
  14. ^ "TagWorld and New Line Cinema Team for Snakes on a Plane Soundtrack Contest" (PDF). Retrieved 2006-03-18.
  15. ^ "TagWorld :: snakesonaplane's - Home". Retrieved 2006-03-18.
  16. ^ "EXCITING NISPY NEWS!". Planet Idiot. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  17. ^ "Fan frenzy for 'Snakes' is on a different plane". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  18. ^ "Snakes on a Plane in GraphicAudio". Graphic Audio. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  19. ^ "The Leak: Snakes On A Plane - Original Soundtrack". The Leak. MTV. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  20. ^ Scott Foundas. "Who Let the Mother #!%@ing Snakes Out?". LA Weekly. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  21. ^ "Snakes on a Plane Early Auditions" YouTube. Retrieved July 22, 2006.
  22. ^ "[1]" Email. Retrieved August 18, 2006.
  23. ^ "[2]" Joy of Tech: "Sapiens on a Planet". Retrieved August 20, 2006.
  24. ^ Richard Kim. "Snakes on a Plane". The Nation. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  25. ^ "Terrorists + Liquids = What else do you need to know? Vote Bush!". Thank You Joe Darby. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  26. ^ "'Snakes on a Plane' scares up a following based on Hollywood's frightful track record". Post Gazette. PG. August 16, 2006.
  27. ^ Official Trailer. Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved July 22, 2006.
  28. ^ "Snakes on a Plane." Alliance Atlantis & Odeon Films. Retrieved July 22, 2006.]
  29. ^ "Snakes on a Plane trailers". RottenTomatoes.com. Retrieved July 22, 2006.
  30. ^ Owen Gleiberman. "'Snakes' not first-class". CNN.
  31. ^ Christy Lemire. "Review: 'Snakes' has fangs, doesn't bite". CNN.
  32. ^ JOEL SIEGEL. "Review: 'Snakes on a Plane'". ABC News.
  33. ^ "Snakes on a Plane". Rotten Tomatoes. IGN. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
  34. ^ Amazon.com: Snakes on a Plane: The Album: Music: Original Soundtrack. Retrieved July 21, 2006.
  35. ^ "Pilot Fights Black Snake Stowaway on Plane". Fox News. Fox.
  36. ^ "Interview with David R. Ellis". JoBlo. Retrieved 2006-08-20.
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