We all have to admit it sooner or later but we see these films for the death scenes. Even though this film has the most death scenes compared to the previous entries, most of them suck and even that word wouldn't give the deaths that much justice. The laziness is also extended to the death scenes. The film is so lazy that there are even glaring plot holes in the hackneyed script! How the hell does a film that is based on something ridiculous have plot holes? The film-better yet, the franchise, spends most of its time in setting up rules on the order people are going to die yet this film ignores practically everything and kills people in any order it feels like! Even the clever foreshadowing from the previous films is quite blatant here. The laziness is so apparent in here that you're wondering how much the executives offered in their salary. You feel as if the filmmakers wanted to get through with the film. In fact, this is one of the most disappointing movies of this year! The fact that the makers of part two has returned just adds on to the frustration. If I were to describe this film in one word, I would say DISAPPOINTING.

When it was announced that David Ellis was returning to the director chair (along with screenwriter Eric Bress), I was quite excited, considering that part two is arguably the best in the series. Even the much maligned third film is starting to grow on me. The franchise has also spawned a related book series (published by Black Flame) and comic series (published by Zenescope Entertainment Inc).I would like to start off by saying I'm a fan of the FINAL DESTINATION series.

It is the entity Death itself (very occasionally 'seen' as a fleeting shadow), which manipulates the environment in deadly ways with the intent of 'recapturing' those who somehow manage (usually through warning premonitions) to escape their fates the first time. The series is noteworthy amongst others in the horror genre in that the 'villain' of the movies is not the stereotypical slashers, monsters, creatures, beasts, ghosts, or demons. In a less abstract sense, each film features a group of people dying in a series of elaborate and often gory scenarios that frequently resemble Rube Goldberg machines in their complexity.

Distributed by New Line Cinema, all five films are centered on the themes of fatalism, predestination, and precognition, in relation to death (i.e. Final Destination is a series of horror films based on an unproduced spec script written by Jeffrey Reddick he originally submitted to the X-Files television series.

Final destination 1 movie full