Added to Prime Video on Tuesday, Feb 27, 2024 Hot-shot pilot Dan Hogan is tasked with a high-stakes mission into the Colombian jungle to rescue missionary doctor Ann Williams. Amidst the danger of a remote village terrorized by a ruthless drug lord, Ann is determined not to abandon the villagers she has come to love. This narrative weaves action, drama, and a deep sense of commitment, portraying the lengths to which individuals will go for love and duty.
Length: 1h 22m
Genre: Action, Drama, Adventure, Faith and Spirituality
This Title is: Exciting and Edifying
Last Flight Out is New on Prime Video in Canada!
Trailer
Cast
- Richard Tyson as Dan Hogan
- Bobbie Phillips as Ann Williams
- Adriano González as Dr. Mateo Barrero
Parental Guidance
Maturity Rating: 13+
Content advisory includes violence and substance use.
Trivia
- The movie was directed by Jerry Jameson, known for his work in action and drama genres.
- Released theatrically on May 6th, 2004, and later on DVD & Blu-ray on January 31st, 2006.
- Produced by World Wide Pictures, a company known for faith-based content.
Our Review
- Quality:
- Acting:
- Storyline:
- Visuals:
- Entertainment:
Last Flight Out, an adventure film that intertwines action with a deep sense of spirituality and commitment, offers a compelling narrative but suffers from a lack of novelty in its plot and execution. With a runtime of 82 minutes, the movie efficiently uses its time to develop its characters and establish the stakes of the mission into the Colombian jungle. The plot, centered on a rescue mission by a washed-up pilot for his former love, while not groundbreaking, is executed with enough competence to keep viewers engaged.
The performances, particularly from Richard Tyson and Bobbie Phillips, are commendable and bring a level of depth to what could otherwise be considered a straightforward action-adventure script. However, the movie’s reliance on well-trodden paths of the genre and sometimes predictable character arcs might not satisfy viewers seeking fresh storytelling or innovative cinematic techniques.
Visually, the film does a decent job of depicting the lush, dangerous environment of the jungle, which serves as both a backdrop and a character in its own right. The cinematography captures the isolation and beauty of the remote setting, although it does not always reach the heights of visual storytelling seen in more prominent productions.
As for entertainment value, Last Flight Out manages to keep the pace and provides enough excitement and emotional moments to maintain interest. It’s a film that might resonate more with audiences looking for an easy watch that blends action with elements of faith and redemption rather than those in search of cutting-edge cinema or deep thematic complexity.
Critic Scores
Last Flight Out has received a mixed positive review by the critics.
