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Airport (1970)

Airport backdrop
Airport
Movie Airport (1970)
Real Title Airport
Rating 6.4
Aired 1970-05-29
Duration 137 Min
Languages HINDI-ENGLISH
Quality BRRip
Subtitle NA
Sources IMDB | TMDB

Countries

United States of America

Genres

Action, Drama, Thriller, Hollywood Movies, English Movies, Dual Audio, Hollywood Movies Hindi Dubbed, Hindi Dubbed Movies

Companies

Ross Hunter Productions

Stars

Burt Lancaster, Dana Wynter, Dean Martin, Barbara Hale, Jean Seberg, Jacqueline Bisset

Directors

George Seaton

Writers

George Seaton

Taglines

Taglines: The #1 novel of the year - now a motion picture!

Tags

airplane, airport, based on novel or book, panic, bomb, stowaway, snowstorm, landing, deception, blizzard, disaster movie, suicide bomber, snowplow

Description

Melodrama about a bomber on board an airplane, an airport almost closed by snow, and various personal problems of the people involved.

Reviews

Reviews:

Author: Wuchak
_**Quaint, but fairly compelling airport soap opera with a disaster element**_ During a snowstorm at Lincoln International Airport in Chicago, the manager of the airport (Burt Lancaster) works overtime to clear the main runway of a Boeing 707 that’s stuck in the snow while dealing with his failing marriage. Meanwhile the next flight to Rome piloted by his brother-in-law (Dean Martin) has a suspicious person with an attaché case on board (Van Heflin). George Kennedy plays the head mechanic, Jean Seberg a customer relations agent, Jacqueline Bisset a flight attendant and Helen Hayes a stowaway. "Airport" (1970) was the movie that kicked-off the disaster craze of the 70s. It’s not great like “The Poseidon Adventure” (1972), but it’s more compelling and less bloated than “The Towering Inferno” (1974). The soap operatic first half paves the way for the disaster-oriented second. It’s intentionally old-fashioned and was a huge hit at the box office. I wasn’t sure about it for the first 20 minutes, but I then found myself involved in the characters and their story, keeping my interest till the end. After disaster films developed a bad rap years later, Lancaster panned “Airport” as the “worst piece of junk ever made,” which is ironic considering it was his most successful movie at the box office BY FAR. The film runs 2 hours, 16 minutes, and was shot at Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport, Minneapolis, and Universal Studios, Universal City, California. GRADE: B

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