Snakes on a Plane: A Splendid Way to Sit Back, Relax and Enjoy some Popcorn

For a low budget movie, Snakes on a Plane very much delivers. With everything from sex to all phobias that vex, it gives you a nice taste of snake violence and comedy. The cast does a fair enough job, and Sammy is.. well.. Sammy. He plays a bad motha, who carries the movie. SOAP is a movie that gives you what you want. 

It gives you snakes on a plane, biting the hell out of people, and making you smile at the same time. If you are looking precisely for that and nothing more.. this indeed, is the movie for you. But.. and this is a big but.. if you are searching for anything of deeper substance than that.. look further because SOAP is nothing less than a stupendous popcorn and a soda pop movie.

"The Story.. or a bigger summary than.. A plane full of.."

Snakes on a Plane is a comedy/action/horror? movie. It is directed by David R. Ellis who in 2004 directed a so-so movie called "Cellular". And is a movie that is abundantly carried by Samuel L. Jackson, who was abundantly loved in "Pulp Fiction" and "Unbreakable". Sammy plays this fellow named Nelville Flynn who is an FBI agent. He is to escort a kid in his early twenties named Sean Jones out of Hawaii, because he witnessed a murder committed by a major and famous Asian gangsta called Eddie Kim. 

This killa is played by Byron Lawson. Because this kid can identify Kim as the killer, this Asian gangsta seeks to silence him. So on this flight from Hawaii to L.A., Kim creates a situation where venomous snakes are placed on the transporting plane and are setup to be released in midflight. As the trip occurs, the snakes are released and snake biting ensues. Enter Jackson acting like a mad motha, and also a great amount of comedy relief. In the end, you receive a buncha action, comedy, and a satisfying conclusion.

"ZeN Had A Pleasant Time"