Final Destination 5 [Blu-ray]

Overview

Death stalks a group of co-workers who avoid a grisly demise in a massive suspension bridge collapse after one of them experiences a terrifying premonition in the fifth installment of the popular Final Destination series. Series regular Tony Todd returns in this sequel starring David Koechner, Emma Bell, Nicholas D'Agosto, and Miles Fisher.

Product Details

Release Date:	10/06/2015
UPC:	0794043187629
Original Release:	2011
Source:	Warner Home Video
Language:	English

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Nicholas D'Agosto	Actor
Emma Bell	Actor
Miles Fisher	Actor
Ellen Wroe	Actor
P.J. Byrne	Actor
Arlen Escarpeta	Actor,Actor
David Koechner	Actor
Courtney B. Vance	Actor
Tony Todd	Actor
Brent Stait	Actor
Roman Podhora	Actor
Jasmin Dring	Actor
Barclay Hope	Actor
Chasty Ballesteros	Actor
Mike Dopud	Actor
Tanya Hubbard	Actor
Frank Topol	Actor
Tim Fellingham	Actor
Blaine Anderson	Actor
Dawn Chubai	Actor
Ryan Hesp	Actor
Ian Thompson	Actor
Andy Nez	Actor
Jodi Balfour	Actor
June B. Wilde	Actor
Brittany Rogers	Actor
Diana Pavlovska	Actor
Michael Adamthwaite	Actor
Grace Baek	Actor
Jacqueline MacInnes Wood	Olivia Castle
Allan Wilson	Conductor
Brian Tyler	Composer

Technical Credits

Eric Heisserer

Jeffrey Reddick

Steven Quale	Director
Eric Heisserer	Screenwriter
Craig Perry	Producer
Warren Zide	Producer
Richard Brener	Executive Producer,Producer
Walter Hamada	Executive Producer
Dave Neustadter	Executive Producer
Erik Holmberg	Executive Producer,Producer
Eyde Belasco	Casting
John Title	Sound/Sound Designer,Sound/Sound Designer
Jeffrey Reddick	Screenwriter
Sheila Hanahan	Executive Producer,Producer
Mathew Hart	Producer
John Rickard	Producer
Paul Aulicino	Sound Effects
Kristian Bailey	Sound Effects
Kerry Carmean-Williams	Sound Effects

Editorial Reviews

When your number is up, just go with it. If there is anything to be learned from the Final Destination series, it's that piece of advice. Surviving a disaster of epic proportions (think plane crashes, mass freeway accidents, and rollercoaster derailment) puts Death in a bad mood. Make no mistake: a pissy Death is a mean Death. Luckily for audiences, the more cruelly Death snuffs out his victims, the better the film -- a fact that wasn't lost on director Steven Quale. Whether by impalement, a highly unlikely chain of electrical failures, or an acupuncture session gone horribly awry, Final Destination 5 delivers the gruesome goods. The fifth movie in the Final Destination series begins on a slightly different note than its predecessors; rather than a new crop of hapless yet attractive teens, the unfortunately fated few are made up of a group of slightly less hapless, equally attractive young adults. While on their way to a work-related weekend retreat, Sam (Heroes' Nicholas D'Agosto) is able to save seven of his friends from a grisly end after having a startlingly realistic premonition, which would come to fruition only moments later. Among the mostly temporarily living are Sam's on-again, off-again girlfriend (Emma Bell), the office lothario (P.J. Byrne), and David Koechner (The Office) in the role of their less-than-likable boss. Of the cannon fodder, these actors deliver surprisingly effective performances given the material they had to work with. Tom Cruise look-alike Miles Fisher is passable, though little more, as Sam's morally challenged best friend. The film also offers a new and unexpected twist: this time around, Death appears to be willing to bargain. If a survivor is able to kill another human being, Death may be appeased and allow the killer to live out the lifespan of the individual he killed (Tony Todd of Candyman fame is the deliverer of this particular blow). Though it hardly qualifies as thought-provoking (thank goodness for that; this isn't a think piece and doesn't pretend otherwise), Fisher, Bell, and D'Agosto usher in this new development with a tense discussion of how one determines who deserves to die or go on living. Should Final Destination 5 prove to be the last film in the franchise, it will have gone out with a spectacular bang. The ending sequence is a delightfully self-conscious shout-out to the "lucky" survivors of yesteryear, showing, if nothing else, that no one knows how to punish a cheater quite like Death.