The B-Movie Shelf

Passengers and crew on an international flight are attacked by unseen forces that threaten all aboard. As they fight to stay alive, they start to realize that these are actually the spirits of murdered girls determined to stop their killer on board who will do anything to remain free.  REVIEW: Even though Age of Dinosaurs and Zoombies are probably still my personal top favorite Asylum movies, Flight 666 is quite possibly The Asylum's best-made film to date. I probably still wouldn't recommend it to people that are not already Asylum fans or SyFy Original Movie type of fans, but for those that are like me and really genuinely love these types of low budget movies this one really impressed me. The directing was great, with the background music right up there alongside it, always setting the mood perfectly. The acting from everyone in this was top notch stuff for Asylum and never once took me out, and the special effects were quite well-done. Not only that, ...

An architect and his wife are flying from London to L.A. with an altar from an ancient abbey secured in the plane's cargo hold. The other crew and passengers come into jeopardy when an invisible demon escapes from the altar mid-flight and threatens the plane in an effort to destroy the architect's wife. REVIEW: The Horror At 37,000 Feet is a very low budget 1970s Made-for-TV movie, and said low budget on this one definitely stands out as a sore point, especially during one moment where a character gets sucked out of the plane. However, if you're able to get past that aspect of it, this is actually a nifty little in-flight set horror movie, filled with likable characters, William Shatner hamming it up like his entire life has led to this one specific movie, and a few genuinely creepy moments.  It also helps that it's only an hour and 13 minutes long, including the credits, so the entire thing... (I hate to make this pun, trust me) ...flies by... pret...