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For the first single from Cobra Starship, see Snakes on a Plane (Bring It).
Snakes on a Plane
Text at the center of the image says "Snakes on a Plane". Behind it is an overhead view of a jet passenger airplane with two snakes coiled around it. Towards the cockpit of the image the snakes' heads face each other with their mouths open and fangs and teeth shown. The background is all black.
Directed byDavid R. Ellis
Screenplay by
Story by
Produced by
  • Craig Berenson
  • Don Granger
  • Gary Levinson
Starring
CinematographyAdam Greenberg
Edited byHoward Smith
Music byTrevor Rabin
Production
company
Distributed byNew Line Cinema
Release dates
  • August 17, 2006 (2006-08-17) (Puerto Rico)
  • August 18, 2006 (2006-08-18) (United States)
Running time
106 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
BudgetUS$33 million[1]
Box officeUS$62,022,014[1]

Snakes on a Plane is a 2006 American action thriller film[2] directed by David R. Ellis and starring Samuel L. Jackson. It was released by New Line Cinema on August 18, 2006, in North America. The film was written by David Dalessandro, John Heffernan, and Sheldon Turner and follows the events of hundreds of snakes being released on a passenger plane in an attempt to kill a trial witness.

The film gained a considerable amount of attention before its release, forming large fanbases online and becoming an Internet phenomenon, due to the film's title, casting, and premise. In response to the Internet fan base, New Line Cinema incorporated feedback from online users into its production, and added five days of reshooting. Before and after the film was released, it was parodied and alluded to on television shows and films, fan-made videos, video games, and various forms of literature.

Released in the United States and United Kingdom on August 18, 2006, the film received mixed to positive reviews with 68% of reviews positive and an average normalized score of 58%, according to the review aggregation websites Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic, respectively. Despite the immense Internet buzz, the film's gross revenue did not live up to expectations, earning US$15.25 million in its opening weekend.[3][4] The film grossed US$62 million worldwide before its release on home video on January 2, 2007.

Plot

After witnessing gangster Eddie Kim brutally beat U.S. Prosecutor Daniel Hayes to death in Hawaii, Sean Jones is escorted by FBI agents Neville Flynn (Jackson) and John Sanders on a Boeing 747-400 to testify in a trial in Los Angeles. Despite increased security for the flight, Kim arranges for a time-release crate full of venomous snakes to be placed in the cargo hold in an attempt to bring down the plane before it reaches Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). To ensure the snakes attack the passengers without being provoked, he has one of his henchmen disguised as an airport ground employee spray the passengers' leis with a special pheromone which makes the snakes more aggressive in their attack.

The crate opens midway through the flight and the snakes make their way through the cabin. A cat in the cargo bay, a couple having sex in the bathroom, and a man using the bathroom are the first killed. The plane's captain, Sam McKeon, investigates and fixes an electrical short, but is killed by the viper that caused it. Co-pilot Rick, unaware of the snake, believes Sam has suffered a heart attack and continues toward LAX. Some of the snakes attack Rick, and while fending them off he accidentally releases the oxygen masks throughout the plane, causing several snakes to drop into the cabin with them. Numerous passengers, including Agent Sanders, are killed. The surviving passengers, who have made their way to the front of the plane, put up blockades of luggage in a desperate attempt to stop the snakes.

Rick is attacked and the plane starts to dip downwards, causing a food trolley to crash through the luggage blockade. The passengers flee to the upstairs first class cabin before blocking the stairwell with an inflatable liferaft. Agent Flynn and Flight Attendant Claire regain control of the plane. Rick retakes the controls and has Flynn go into the cargo hold to restore the air conditioning/ventilation system.

Agent Flynn contacts FBI Special Agent Hank Harris on the ground, who gets in touch with ophiologist Dr. Steven Price (Louiso). Based on pictures of the reptiles emailed to him via a mobile phone, Price believes a Los Angeles snake dealer known for illegally importing exotic and highly dangerous snakes to be responsible. After a shootout with the dealer, he reveals that Kim hired him to obtain the snakes. His supply of anti-venom is commandeered for the plane's victims, and Harris gives orders to have Eddie Kim arrested.

Harris contacts Flynn, telling him that anti-venom will be ready for the passengers when they land. However, Flynn discovers that the cockpit is filled with snakes and Rick is dead. After a brief discussion, Troy, Three Gs' bodyguard, agrees to land the plane based on prior experience. After everyone gets prepared, Flynn shoots out two windows with his pistol, causing the plane to depressurize. The snakes are blown out of the cockpit and the lower floor of the plane.

Flynn and Troy take the controls of the plane and Troy reveals that his flight experience was from a video game flight simulator. After an emergency landing, the plane makes it to the terminal. The passengers leave the plane and anti-venom is given to those who need it. Just as Flynn and Sean are about to disembark the plane, a final snake jumps out and bites Sean in the chest. Flynn draws his gun and shoots the snake, and paramedics rush to Sean, who is unharmed due to a bulletproof vest. As a token of gratitude, Sean later takes Flynn to Bali and teaches him how to surf.

Cast

  • Samuel L. Jackson as Agent Neville Flynn, an FBI agent assigned to protect Sean Jones on his flight to Los Angeles.
  • Julianna Margulies as Claire Miller, a flight attendant.
  • Nathan Phillips as Sean Jones, a surfer and dirtbike racer who witnesses a brutal murder committed by Eddie Kim.
  • Bobby Cannavale as Special Agent Hank Harris, Flynn's contact in Los Angeles.
  • Rachel Blanchard as Mercedes, a socialite passenger who brings her pet Chihuahua Mary-Kate aboard.
  • Flex Alexander as Clarence "Three Gs", a famous rapper who is germophobic and keeps a bottle of hand sanitizer with him and refuses to be touched by others.
  • Kenan Thompson and Keith Dallas as Troy and Big Leroy, Clarence's bodyguards.
  • Lin Shaye as Grace, the senior flight attendant who acts as the flight's purser.
  • Terry Chen as Chen Leong, a martial artist who is among the surviving passengers.
  • Elsa Pataky as Maria, a female passenger who brings her infant son aboard.
  • Sunny Mabrey as Tiffany, a flight attendant who develops a crush on Sean.
  • Tygh Runyan as Tyler, a very allergenic passenger.
  • Emily Holmes as Ashley, Tyler's wife.
  • Tom Butler as Capt. Sam McKeon, the captain of the plane.
  • David Koechner as Rick, Capt. McKeon's co-pilot.
  • Byron Lawson as Eddie Kim, a crime syndicate leader.
  • Todd Louiso as Dr. Steven Price, a snake venom expert assigned by the FBI to communicate with Flynn.
  • Scott Nicholson as Daniel Hayes, a U.S. Prosecutor who is murdered by Kim at the start of the film.
  • Taylor Kitsch as Kyle "Crocodile" Cho, a man who is attacked by the snakes while having sex in the bathroom with his girlfriend.
  • Samantha McLeod as Kelly, a girl that is attacked by the snakes while having sex in the bathroom with her boyfriend.
  • Kevin McNulty as Emmett Bradley, an air traffic tower controller.

Development

The story is credited to David Dalessandro, a University of Pittsburgh administrator and first-time Hollywood writer. He developed the concept in 1992 after reading a nature magazine article about Indonesian brown tree snakes climbing onto planes in cargo during World War II. He originally wrote the screenplay about the brown tree snake loose on a plane, titling the film Venom.[5] He soon revised it, expanding upon the premise to include a plague of assorted venomous snakes, then—crediting the film Aliens—revised it once again to include "lots of them loose in the fuselage of a plane."[6] Dalessandro's third draft of Venom was turned down by more than 30 Hollywood studios in 1995. In 1999, a producer for MTV/Paramount showed interest in the script, followed up by New Line Studios, which took over the rights for production.

Originally, the film, under the working title "Snakes on a Plane", was going to be directed by Hong Kong action director Ronny Yu.[5] Jackson, who had previously worked with Yu on The 51st State, learned about the announced project in the Hollywood trade newspapers and, after talking to Yu, agreed to sign on without reading the script based on the director, storyline, and the title.[7]

The film's B movie-esque title 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 film of all time".[8] 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.[9] The casting of Samuel L. Jackson further increased anticipation. At one point, the film was given the title Pacific Air Flight 121, only to have it changed back to the working title at Samuel Jackson's request.[10] In August 2005, Samuel Jackson told an interviewer, "We're totally changing that back. That's the only reason I took the job: I read the title."[11] On March 2, 2006, the studio reverted the title to Snakes on a Plane.[12] New Line hired two additional writers to smooth out the screenplay.[6]

Taking advantage of the Internet buzz for what had been a minor film in their 2006 line-up, New Line Cinema ordered five days of additional shooting in early March 2006 (principal photography had wrapped in September 2005).[13] While re-shoots normally imply problems with a film, the producers opted to add new scenes to the film to change the MPAA rating from PG-13 to R and bring it in line with growing fan expectations. The most notable addition was a revision of a catchphrase from the film that was parodied on the Internet by fans of the film, capitalizing on Samuel L. Jackson's typically foul-mouthed and violent film persona: "Enough is enough! I have had it with these motherfucking snakes on this motherfucking plane!".[5] Subsequently, the public responded favorably to this creative change and marketing strategy, leading some members of the press to speculate that "the movie has grown from something of a joke into a phenomenon".[5][14][15][16]

A Scarlet Kingsnake was one of the many snakes used during filming

More than 450 snakes were used for filming to represent thirty different species of snakes.[17] The different species include a 19-foot Burmese python named Kitty (which the crew called Kong for film purposes), a Scarlet Kingsnake (the non-venomous double for the coral snake), a milk snake to fill in for the Taipan (which attacks the couple having sex), corn snakes, rattlesnakes, and mangrove snakes.[18] About two-thirds of the snakes seen throughout the film were either animatronic or computer generated.[18] The snakes that were real were mostly the non-venomous ones that are never seen attacking anyone. The scenes where someone is clearly bitten were often done with animation. According to the DVD, all the snakes had production names, but only Scarface (an animated pit viper), Peanut (a cobra), and Kong are mentioned by name in the audio commentary. During filming, Samuel Jackson did not come into contact with any live snakes, due to a contract clause preventing snakes from being within 8 m (25 ft) of the actor.[5] When the film was released in theaters, rumors circulated that two live diamondback rattlesnakes had been released at a showing of the film on August 22, 2006, in Phoenix, Arizona. It was later revealed that one snake had made its way into the lobby of the theater on its own, and another had been found in the parking lot in a separate incident. The snakes were later released back into the desert.[19]

Media coverage

A man is sitting in a director's chair on a stage with two partially cropped out people sitting in the same type of chair on his left and right. The man is speaking into a microphone he is holding and is wearing tennis shoes, blue jeans, a black t-shirt with the film's poster image on it, sunglasses, and a white hat. In the background is a patterned design with the logo for Comic-Con.
Samuel L. Jackson promoting the film at Comic-Con Convention in July 2006

Print

Black Flame published the novelization of the film, written by Christa Faust.[20] The 405–page novel contains significant backstories for the characters and introduces other characters that were not featured in the film.[21] 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. Waldon details various viral videos relating to the film's craze, and interviewed their producers to find out what about the film captured their attention.[22]

Comic book writer Chuck Dixon wrote a comic book adaptation of the film. DC Comics released the two-issue miniseries on August 16, 2006 and September 27, 2006 under their Wildstorm imprint.[23]

Music

On March 16, 2006, New Line Cinema announced a contest on TagWorld and a website promoting the film.[24][25] The contest allowed artists on TagWorld to have their music featured in the film. A flood of SoaP-themed songs were submitted by artists such as Captain Ahab (who ultimately won the contest), Louden Swain, the Former Fat Boys, Nispy, and others. In addition, a music video for the film, "Snakes on a Plane (Bring It)" by Cobra Starship, was released on July 10, 2006 on MTV2's Unleashed. The music video appeared on the film's soundtrack as well as during the film's closing credits.

In October 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. In July 2006, New Line Cinema signed a worldwide licensing agreement with the Cutting Corporation to produce an audiobook of the film.[26]

Television

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, the catchphrase, and general premise.[citation needed] On August 15, 2006, Samuel L. Jackson guest featured on The Daily Show, opening with the film's catchphrase. Keith Olbermann featured stories about the film and Internet buzz several times on his MSNBC news program Countdown. In addition, G4's Attack of the Show! featured a semi-regular segment entitled "Snakes on a Plane: An Attack of the Show Investigation", and even had a week dedicated to the film which included interviews and the appearance of hundreds of snakes on set.[27]

Internet

Snakes on a Plane generated considerable buzz on the Internet after Josh Friedman's blog entry[9] 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.[28][29] On July 6, 2006, the official Snakes on a Plane website started a promotional sweepstakes called "The #1 Fan King Cobra Sweepstakes". The contest made 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.

Many of the early fan-made trailers and later other viral videos and commercials circulated via YouTube, and captured media attention there with such titles as: Cats on a Plane (which was featured in Joel Siegel's review of Snakes on a Plane on Good Morning America), Snakes Who Missed the Plane, All Your Snakes Are Belong To Us (a spoof of the All your base are belong to us phenomenon), Steaks on a Train,[29] and Badgers on a Plane (a spoof of "Badger Badger Badger"). Several websites also held contests about the film in fan-submitted short films and posters.

In August 2006, Varitalk launched an advertising campaign in which fans could send a semi-personalized message in Samuel Jackson's voice to telephone numbers of their choosing.[30] Within the first week, over 1.5 million calls were sent to participants.[30]

Previews

In June 2006, New Line 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 U.S. television networks. The official teaser trailer premiered before X-Men: The Last Stand, and the first official trailer appeared online on June 26, 2006.[29] Another trailer circulated in July 2006, showing several of the snake attacks and a missing pilot and co-pilot. Rotten Tomatoes had video clips of the official trailers, as well as fan-made trailers.[31]

During a July 21, 2006 panel discussion at the Comic-Con Convention in San Diego, California, a preview 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.[32]

Release

"No movie shall triumph over Snakes on a Plane. Unless I happen to feel like making a movie called More Motherfucking Snakes on More Motherfucking Planes."

—Samuel L. Jackson, joking that the film would win the MTV Movie Award for "Best Film" in 2007[12]

Snakes on a Plane debuted on August 18, 2006. The film opened in 3,555 theaters and had some late-night screenings on August 17. In a move meant to exploit the attention from the film, a straight-to-DVD Z-movie horror film with a supernatural twist, Snakes on a Train, was released on August 15, 2006, three days before the film's theatrical release.[33]

Critical response

In mid-July 2006, New Line Cinema revealed that it would not be showing any advance screenings for critics.[34] After the film opened, the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a score of 68% based reviews from 169 critics, with the consensus: "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." reviews, with an average score of 6.2/10.[31] At the website Metacritic, which uses a normalized rating system, the film earned a mixed rating of 58% based on 31 reviews by mainstream critics.[35] Reviewers reported audiences cheering, applauding, and engaging in "call and response", noting that audience participation was an important part of the film's appeal.[36][37]

The Arizona Republic's Randy Cordova gave the film a positive review, calling the film "... an exploitation flick that knows what it wants to do, and it gets the job done expertly." and a "... Mecca for B-movie lovers."[38] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle enjoyed the film, asking his readers "... if you can find a better time at the movies this year than this wild comic thriller, let me in on it."[39] Boston Globe reviewer Ty Burr reacted to Samuel L. Jackson's performance by saying he "... bestrides this film with the authority of someone who knows the value of honest bilge. He's as much the auteur of this baby as the director and screenwriters, and that fierce glimmer in his eye is partly joy."[40]

Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying that "after all the Internet hype about those motherfuckin' snakes on that motherfuckin' plane, the flick itself is a murky stew of shock effects repeated so often that the suspense quickly droops along with your eyelids."[41] David Denby of The New Yorker claimed that the film "... may mark a new participatory style in marketing, but it still gulls an allegedly knowing audience with the pseudo-morality of yesteryear."[42]

Film critic and radio host Michael Medved criticized New Line Cinema for agreeing to re-shoot scenes so that the film would receive an R rating from the Motion Picture Association of America to match fan expectations.[43] He argued that the film would have grossed more revenue at the box office with a PG-13 rating, stating that the demographic most likely to be drawn to a movie titled Snakes on a Plane is males between the ages of 12 and 15. "My fourteen-year-old son, Danny, for instance, felt a powerful inclination to go out and see the movie with his two sleep-over friends this Sunday night," he explained, "but I wouldn't permit it. It's rated R for good reason."[44] Medved ultimately awarded the film 2 1/2 stars out of 4 in a radio review, but said that he did so "grudgingly."[45]

Box office

Due to the Internet hype surrounding the film, industry analysts estimated the film's opening box office to be between US$20-30 million.[4] While Snakes on a Plane did narrowly beat Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby for the number one position during its opening weekend, it did not meet these estimates and grossed only $15.25 million in its opening days, a disappointment for New Line Cinema.[3] In its second weekend, the film fell to sixth place with $6.4 million, a more than fifty percent drop from its opening weekend revenue.[46][47][48] By the end of its theatrical run, the film grossed $62,022,014 worldwide.[1]

Robert K. Shaye, the founder of New Line, stated that he was "disappointed" that Snakes on a Plane was a "dud" despite "higher expectations".[49] The press declared that Snakes on a Plane was a "box office disappointment",[3][4] with The New York Times reporting that after all the "hype online, Snakes on a Plane is letdown at box office"[50] and Entertainment Weekly reporting that the film was an "internet-only phenomenon."[4]

Home media

Snakes on a Plane released on DVD December 26, 2006 in Region 2; December 28, 2006 in Region 4; and January 2, 2007 in Region 1. The DVD features commentaries, deleted and extended scenes, several featurettes, Cobra Starship's music video, and trailers. The U.S. Blu-ray was released on September 29, 2009.[51]

TV version

The film received further attention, when fans noticed the U.S. TV edit of the film purposely dubbed its foul language with nonsense words for a broader audience. An example is Samuel L. Jackson's line toward the end of the film, "I have had it with these motherfucking snakes on this motherfucking plane", which is replaced with "I have had it with these monkey-fighting snakes on this Monday-to-Friday plane".[52][53][54]

Soundtrack

Untitled
Soundtrack
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[55]
RapReviews[56]

The soundtrack for the film was released on August 15, 2006. The enhanced portion of the CD contains what was considered the "best of the best" of the amateur Internet creations inspired by the film, including the songs "Snakes on the Brain" by Captain Ahab and "Here Come the Snakes (Seeing Is Believing)" by Louden Swain. The single "Snakes on a Plane (Bring It)" peaked at the 32nd position of Billboard's Hot Modern Rock Tracks in 2006.[57]

  1. "Snakes on a Plane (Bring It)" by Cobra Starship, William Beckett, Maja Ivarsson, Travie McCoy
  2. "The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage" (Tommie Sunshine Brooklyn Fire Remix) by Panic! at the Disco
  3. "Black Mamba" (Teddybears Remix) by The Academy Is...
  4. "Ophidiophobia" by Cee-Lo Green
  5. "Can't Take It" (The Baldwin Brothers "El Camino Prom Wagon" Remix) by The All-American Rejects
  6. "Queen of Apology" (Patrick Stump Remix) by The Sounds
  7. "Of All the Gin Joints in All the World" (Tommie Sunshine's Brooklyn Fire Retouch) by Fall Out Boy
  8. "New Friend Request" (Hi-Tek Remix) by Gym Class Heroes
  9. "Around the Horn" (Louis XIV Remix) by The Bronx
  10. "Remember to Feel Real" (Machine Shop Remix) by Armor for Sleep
  11. "Wine Red" (Tommie Sunshine's Brooklyn Fire Retouch) by The Hush Sound
  12. "Bruised" (Remix) by Jack's Mannequin
  13. "Final Snakes" by Shranky Drank
  14. "Wake Up" (Acoustic) by Coheed and Cambria
  15. "Lovely Day" by Donavon Frankenreiter
  16. "Hey Now Now" by Michael Franti & Spearhead
  17. "Snakes on a Plane - The Theme" (Score) by Trevor Rabin

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "Snakes on a Plane (2006)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  2. ^ http://www.allmovie.com/movie/snakes-on-a-plane-v313497
  3. ^ a b c Waxman, Sharon (August 21, 2006). "After Hype Online, "Snakes on a Plane" Is Letdown at Box Office". The New York Times. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  4. ^ a b c d Rich, Joshua (August 20, 2006). "Oh Sssssnap!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  5. ^ a b c d e Jensen, Jeff (August 4, 2006). "Kicking Asp". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  6. ^ a b Hayes, John (August 16, 2006). "'Snakes on a Plane' scares up a following based on Hollywood's frightful track record". Pittsburgh Post Gazette. Archived from the original on February 5, 2008. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  7. ^ Tyrangiel, Josh (April 24, 2006). "Snakes on Samuel L. Jackson". Time. Retrieved May 10, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  8. ^ Brown, Mark (August 18, 2006). "Snakes on a Plane leaves critics flying blind". London: The Guardian. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  9. ^ a b Friedman, Josh (August 17, 2005). "I find your lack of faith disturbing: Snakes on a Motherfucking Plane". Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  10. ^ Wloszczyna, Susan (April 18, 2006). "'Snakes on a Plane' sssssssays it all". USA Today. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  11. ^ "'Snakes on a Plane': The Cult". Internet Movie Database. April 12, 2006. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  12. ^ a b Homer, Chris (August 17, 2006). "'Snakes' inspires laughs, not fear". RedandBlack.com. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  13. ^ Borys, Kit (March 24, 2006). "Fan frenzy for 'Snakes' is on a different plane". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help) [dead link]
  14. ^ Honeycutt, Kirk (August 21, 2006). "Snakes on a Plane". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 21, 2008. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  15. ^ Loder, Kurt (August 18, 2006). "Snakes on a Plane: Wild Fang". MTV Movies. Archived from the original on May 5, 2008. Retrieved September 21, 2008.
  16. ^ Pearlman, Cindy (August 13, 2006). "Kicking Asp: Jackson is fed up with snakes". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved September 21, 2008. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  17. ^ Carle, Chris (2006-07-22). "Comic-Con 2006: Snakes on a Plane Panel". Retrieved September 21, 2008.
  18. ^ a b Lovgren, Stefan. ""Snakes on a Plane": Behind the Scenes With the Movie's Snake Wrangler". National Geographic. Retrieved September 21, 2008. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  19. ^ Reuters (August 22, 2006). "Rattlers freed in 'Snakes on a Plane' theater prank". Red Orbit. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  20. ^ Chavez, Donna (December 3, 2007). "PW talks with Christa Faust: smoking in the boys' room" (Registration required). Publishers Weekly. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  21. ^ Faust, Christa (2006). Snakes on a Plane. Black Flame. ISBN 1-84416-381-4.
  22. ^ Waldon, David (2006). Snakes on a Plane: The Guide to the Internet Ssssssensation. Thunder's Mouth. ISBN 1-56025-971-X.
  23. ^ Weiland, Johan (June 14, 2006). "Wildstorm/Chuck Dixon do "Snakes On A Plane" Comic". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  24. ^ "TagWorld and New Line Cinema Team for Snakes on a Plane Soundtrack Contest" (PDF). March 16, 2006. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  25. ^ "TagWorld :: snakesonaplane's - Home". Archived from the original on March 25, 2006. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  26. ^ "Snakes on a Plane in GraphicAudio". Graphic Audio. Archived from the original on May 17, 2007. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  27. ^ "Snakes on a Plane, X-Games". TV.com. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  28. ^ "(Blanks) on a (Blank): A Filmmaking Challenge Inspired by "Snakes on a Plane". Archived from the original on 2008-05-06. Retrieved October 19, 2009.
  29. ^ a b c Robischon, Noah (August 22, 2006). ""Snakes On A Plane" comes to life on the Internet". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  30. ^ a b Leo, Alexandra (August 15, 2006). "If Samuel L. Jackson Called, Would You See His Movie?". Retrieved May 11, 2009.
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  32. ^ Matheson, Whitney (July 22, 2006). "Can't stop the 'Snakes'". USA Today. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  33. ^ Leydon, Joe (August 18, 2006). "Snakes on a Train". Variety. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  34. ^ Arnold, William (August 17, 2006). "Fewer movies are being prescreened for critics — and that's a good thing". Seattle Post Intelligencer. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  35. ^ "Snakes on a Plane". MetaCritic. CBS. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  36. ^ Gonsalves, Rob (August 18, 2006). "Snakes on a Plane". EFilm Critic. Retrieved May 11, 2009.
  37. ^ Seymour, Gene. "Snakes on a Plane". Newsday. Archived from the original on February 5, 2008. Retrieved October 19, 2009.
  38. ^ Cordova, Randy (August 19, 2006). "Snakes on a Plane". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  39. ^ LaSalle, Mick (August 18, 2006). "Get ready for a wild ride with 'Snakes on a Plane'". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  40. ^ Burr, Ty (August 18, 2006). ""Snakes" as bad as it wants to be, and that's good". Boston Globe. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  41. ^ Travers, Peter (August 18, 2006). "Snakes on a Plane". Rolling Stone. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  42. ^ Denby, David (August 18, 2006). "Disasters". The New Yorker. Retrieved May 11, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
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  46. ^ Ngo, Binh (August 27, 2006). "Box Office Wrapup: "Invincible" Scores #1 Opening". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on February 5, 2008. Retrieved October 19, 2009.
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