✈️ The Premise: Unspeakable Evil Meets Ungodly Turbulence
The film opens with a deliberate, stylized homage to William Friedkin’s The Exorcist, complete with eerie fog and heavy shadows as the stoic Father Romero (Robert Miano) arrives to combat a demon. Romero ultimately forces the demon out of a possessed man named Garvan (Bill Moseley), who falls to his death. Romero then boards a transatlantic flight to Vietnam with the body of his army buddy resting in the cargo hold. Exorcism at 60,000 Feet
Unsurprisingly, the evil isn't done. The demonic force awakens and begins hopping from passenger to passenger in a wave of chaotic possessions. To survive the flight, a priest, a rabbi (Robert Rhine), and a crew of absolute weirdos have to band together against the ultimate inflight emergency. 🎬 A Cult Horror Who's Who Unsurprisingly, the evil isn't done
Blu Ray Review: Exorcism at 60000 Feet (2019) - Macabre Daily 🎬 A Cult Horror Who's Who Blu Ray
The absolute greatest strength of Exorcism at 60,000 Feet is its stacked cast of genre veterans. For any seasoned horror fan, just spotting the faces in this film is half the fun:
is a wild, unhinged horror-comedy that plays out like Airplane ! snorted a line of bath salts and tried to recreate The Exorcist mid-flight. Directed by Chad Ferrin and distributed by Scream Factory, this film has zero interest in being high art or legitimately scary. Instead, it leans unapologetically into campy, low-brow visual gags, heavy body horror, and pure midnight-movie absurdity.
If you are a fan of classic exploitation films, Troma-style trash cinema, or just want a goofy, over-the-top escape from reality, this movie is a highly entertaining ride.