1. Soul Plane The Movie Cast
2. Soul Plane The Movie For Free
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4. Soul Plane Movie Quotes

Soul Plane is an adult movie with adult related humor and plenty of jokes. The film is known for being the comedy version of the Scary Movie films since there are many very famous parts in the movie that showcases it being a parody of another movie or song. Rent Soul Plane (2004) starring Tom Arnold and Kevin Hart on DVD and Blu-ray. Get unlimited DVD Movies & TV Shows delivered to your door with no late fees, ever. Fast, free delivery. One month free trial! Soul Plane (2004) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Release Calendar DVD & Blu-ray Releases Top Rated. Soul Plane (1,053) IMDb 4.6 1 h 26 min 2004 X-Ray R After a humiliating experience on an airplane, Nashawn Wade sues the airline and is awarded a huge settlement. Combine the relentless joke-fest of the Zucker movies, add a cast which appears to have fallen out of a 1970s blaxploitation movie, and serve with a touch of Wayans-brothers-inspired hilarity: today's in-flight meal is a dish called SOUL PLANE!

Reviewed by: Todd Campbell
CONTRIBUTOR

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This movie has some funny elements, but for the most part, the movie is little more than a series of comedy sketches, only a few of which actually relate to each other. This movie is an attempt to mesh the humorous elements of the “Airplane” movies, the “Friday” series, and “Dumb and Dumber,” depicting what the movie’s producers, director, and writers apparently feel would be an accurate portrayal of an airline run and staffed completely by African-Americans.

Every possible racial stereotype regarding blacks and whites (and even one brief Muslim stereotype joke) is presented except for the typical white-racist stereotype which is quickly dispelled when Mr. Hunkee’s girlfriend throws away his “Cracker World” trucker hat. Instead, the white family is treated the same as any other family. Interestingly enough, none of the African-American passengers have children, and only a security guard shows any paternal instinct regarding his five daughters whom he rarely gets to see. The Hunkees are the only “family” on the plane. Is the movie trying to say that only white people take responsibility for their families and that African-Americans don’t care about having families? “Soul Plane” depicts blacks as sex-crazed, pot-smoking, ’shroom-eating drunks who love to dance.

Only one black character shows any willingness to be responsible—Nashawn Wade, the owner of the airline. The female flight attendants are very professional and even motherly in their care of the passengers. The others, for the most part, are ready to take care of themselves instead of doing what is right. Again, this character flaw might have been exaggerated for the sake of comedy, but this portrayal does blacks more damage than it helps lift them to dignity. God created all human beings, all in various skin colors, all of various physiques, all of various personalities—to glorify the negative aspects of human nature is not of God. To realize who we are in Christ, to realize the precious treasure we are as children of the living God, to realize our place as princesses and princes in the kingdom of God is difficult, and movies such as “Soul Plane” do not make the process any easier.

As with movies that portray a negative black stereotype, “Soul Plane” has a number of sexual references—lust and desire run amuck in this near-Babylon of the air. One couple actively wants to be members of the “Mile High Club” and tries to have sex in their first-class bench seats, in the bathroom, in the cockpit, and finally on the landing gear. In one scene, the couple uses sado-masochistic techniques to attempt their goal, but like most of their attempts, they fail. Physical intimacy is a part of a married couple’s relationship, but this couple was not married and had no other intimacy. Had they based their relationship on God’s love, had they committed to each other in marriage and total intimacy of spirit and heart and mind, then they would not be forced to such extremes to achieve the “something” they were looking for.

Surprisingly, the movie does not have any nudity, though some of the clothes fit tightly and reveal more than needed, especially when such body parts are given close-ups. In fact, the Super Bowl halftime show had more nudity than this movie, but this movie has too much unnecessary profanity (I lost count of all the instances of major swear words) and too many unnecessary sexual references (I lost count here, too). There is one disgusting scene involving a baked potato which I feel gross merely mentioning here. Homosexuality plays a role in this movie when one of the flight attendants, named “Flame,” is homosexual, and Mr. Hunkee’s absent ex-wife is a lesbian. In fact, in one “homosexual”-based scene, a few Catholic priests are included in a Conga line. A sexual stereotype regarding black males is discussed in a number of places, dealing with Barbara’s interest in a black male model and Muggsy’s attempt to flirt with the Latina flight attendant. The instances of toilet humor are similar to the toilet scene from “Dumb and Dumber.”

The Hunkees (the white family) are a very unified family. As soon as the family boards the plane, the 18-year-old daughter, the early teen son, and Barbara, the father’s girlfriend, immediately pursue their own interests rather than staying together. The father has the children for only two weekends a month, possibly another reason the family is in such turmoil. The teenage daughter is intensely rebellious at the beginning of the movie, leaving the impression that she is lost spiritually and lost to her father, but later the cause of her angst is revealed as her parents’ divorce because the mother became a lesbian. At a time when the family is still under attack and marriage is under siege, the only hope any family has for unity is a reliance on God our Father for sustenance and protection. The Hunkee children do not respect their father; he is more like an older brother. The only person he is protective of is his daughter; he basically ignores his son. Just as Christians need their heavenly Father, children need their fathers, but this movie portrays fathers in a mediocre light at best.

This is not a family film. It does not have family-based material and does not present any sort of positive view of the family.

The movie does not have any violence except the hint of a dog being sucked into a jet engine—no blood, only the quick visual of the dog flying to the engine, the sound of the dog’s bark, and the actor’s emotional response. Another instance of violence, though somewhat sex-related, is when one of the female security people forces a good-looking man to strip, and she slips her hand in a latex glove and announces, “Cavity search.” A fight almost erupts in one scene but it never happens. There are no gun fights, but the pilot smokes pot and eats ’shrooms throughout the movie until he passes out.

The movie has no plot to tie the comic sketches together, unlike the “Airplane” movies where the jokes somehow contributed to a larger storyline. The subplots of the Hunkee family’s intra-relationship and Nashawn trying to win back his ex-girlfriend are not enough to say this movie tells any sort of story, unlike movies such as “Barbershop,” “Friday,” and “Gonna Get You Sucka” which had stories to tell and portrayed African-Americans in a more positive light while making the audience laugh. Those movies had a number of noble characters who defended good against evil; “Soul Plane” has no strong character of goodness; they are all corrupt.

“Soul Plane” is little more than a Sodom and Gomorrah in the air with, essentially, the inmates running the asylum.

This movie is not worth the price of admission or the gas price to get to the theater. Save your money for another movie, preferably one of those recommended on this Web site.

Violence: Minor / Profanity: Extreme / Sex/Nudity: Extreme

Here’s what the distributor says about their film: “After a humiliating and horrific experience on a commercial flight, Nashawn Wade (Kevin Hart) sues and is awarded a $100 million settlement. Determined to make good with his newfound wealth, he decides to create the airline of his dreams. With the help of his cousin Muggsy (METHOD MAN), Nashawn creates NWA Airlines, the first full-service carrier designed to cater to the urban traveler.
A one-of-a-kind airliner, NWA’s metallic purple and chrome-colored plane comes complete with a hot onboard dance club, live DJs and funky music, its own sassy security crew (including MO’NIQUE), sexy flight attendants (including SOFIA VERGARA), a bathroom attendant named Johnny (D.L. HUGHLEY), and a first class section where the Cristal flows like the flightpath—non-stop.
Departing on its maiden voyage out of Los Angeles, NWA flight #O-69 leaves the ground en route to New York City with a full passenger roster and Captain Mack (SNOOP DOGG) behind the controls in the tricked-out cockpit. The passengers include Nashawn’s furious ex-girlfriend, Giselle (K.D. AUBERT), as well as Elvis Hunkee (Tom Arnold), his girlfriend, Barbara (MISSI PYLE), and his two kids (RYAN PINKSTON and ARIELLE KEBBEL). As the onboard party gets more outrageous, the customers get wilder, and chaos reigns throughout the aircraft, Nashawn is forced to land the plane himself and save his airline. With the help of Muggsy, his crew, and Mr. Hunkee, Nashawn brings the plane down in a climax that gives “flying the friendly skies” a whole new meaning.”

Soul Plane is a 2004 American comedy film directed by Jessy Terrero. The film stars Tom Arnold, Kevin Hart, Method Man and Snoop Dogg. Supporting actors include Mo'Nique, Loni Love, K.D. Aubert, D.L. Hughley, Godfrey and Sofia Vergara. The film revolves around multiple characters in different scenarios on board an airplane. Soul Plane garnered negative reviews from critics and grossed $14 million worldwide against a $16 million budget.

Plot[edit]

Nashawn Wade (Kevin Hart) claims that he has loved planes since he was a baby, but he has a horrible experience with a typical airline: his dog Dre was classified as a checked baggage instead of a carry-on, he eats a horrible airline meal, his buttocks gets stuck in the toilet while he has diarrhea (caused by his meal) during turbulence, and Dre is fatally sucked through a jet engine (after a stewardess accidentally opens the cargo door). In response to the torture he has, he sues the airline and is awarded $100,000,000 by the jury. He decides to use the money to start his own airline, called N.W.A. (Nashawn Wade Airlines), whose acronym and logo are a pop culture reference to rap group N.W.A. The airline specifically caters to African Americans and hip hop culture. The terminal at the airport is called the Malcolm X terminal, where two non-working TSA Agents, Jamiqua (Mo'Nique) and Shaniece (Loni Love), are goofing off instead of checking belongings. The plane is a heavily modified Boeing 747SP, customized with low-rider hydraulics, spinners, blended winglets to compensate for the drag from the decorations, and a dance club. The safety video is also a parody of the Destiny's Child song 'Survivor'.

After taking off from Los Angeles International Airport, Nashawn must deal with a multitude of problems, starting with his acrophobic captain, Captain Mack (Snoop Dogg). At a cruising altitude of Flight Level 330, it is revealed that he has never left the ground because he learned to fly on computer simulators in prison. Meanwhile, his cousin Muggsey (Method Man) sets up a miniature casino and strip joint in one of the areas of the plane (as seen in the workprint and unrated versions of the film), and Nashawn's ex-girlfriend, Giselle (K. D. Aubert) is on board and less than happy to see him. Meanwhile, the Hunkee family, the only caucasian passengers on board, must also deal with their own problems; Elvis Hunkee's (Tom Arnold) daughter Heather is turning 18 and plans to use her newfound freedom by drinking and having sex, his son has transformed from an exact duplicate of him to a stereotypical wigger, and his wife has found a new interest in black men after viewing pictures in a pornographic magazine.

Captain Mack seemingly dies after eating mushrooms that the co-pilot, First Officer Gaemon (Godfrey), uses to soothe his genital crabs. Nashawn attempts to contact Gaemon, who is incapacitated after slipping near a hot tub, forcing Nashawn to attempt to land the plane himself. Nashawn lands the plane safely, using the airplane stewardess Blanca's (Sofía Vergara) flight knowledge which she learned while having sex in the cockpit with the pilot on another plane. The plane lands in the middle of Central Park instead of John F. Kennedy International Airport, and the spinners are stolen from the plane. Nashawn reconciles with Giselle after earlier revealing to her that he only broke up with her so she would not give up her college opportunities for him.

The movie ends with Nashawn telling the audience the fate of his crew. He claims that he and his ex-girlfriend are back together taking their relationship slow this time around, his cousin Muggsey has started a strip club and gambling casino located in another airplane similar to the club in Nashawn's plane, Elvis has begun a sexual relationship with Jamiqua, and his son Billy has become a major music video director but has disappeared shortly after filming a Michael Jackson video. Captain Mack later wakes up with both his chain and clothing stolen.

Cast[edit]

• Kevin Hart as Nashawn Wade
• Snoop Dogg as Captain Antoine Mack
• Tom Arnold as Elvis Hunkee
• Method Man as Muggsy
• K. D. Aubert as Giselle
• Godfrey as Leslie Gaemon
• Brian Hooks as D.J.
• Arielle Kebbel as Heather Hunkee
• Loni Love as Shaniece
• Mo'Nique as Jamiqua
• Sofía Vergara as Blanca
• Missi Pyle as Barbara Hunkee
• Sommore as Cherry
• D.L. Hughley as Johnny
• Ryan Pinkston as Billy Hunkee
• Gary Anthony Williams as Flame
• John Witherspoon as Blind Man
• Angell Conwell as Tamika
• Roberto Roman as Passenger
• Terry Crews as Bouncer
• Richard T. Jones as False Denzel
• Lil Jon as himself
• Ying Yang Twins as themselves
• Karl Malone as himself

Release[edit]

Box office[edit]

Soul Plane opened on May 28, 2004 in 1,566 theaters. In its opening weekend, the film made $5,648,486 in the domestic box office, ranking number five behind Shrek 2, The Day After Tomorrow, Troy, and Raising Helen.^[3] At the end of its run, the film grossed $14,190,750 domestically and $631,596 overseas for a worldwide total of $14,822,346.^[2]

In an interview on the podcast WTF with Marc Maron, Hart said that part of the reason for the poor box office turnout was due to bootlegging, which had apparently begun three months before the film was released in theaters. He explained, 'on the street, [Soul Plane] made 40 million dollars'. Hart told Marc Maron that during a premiere, fans were coming up to him asking him to sign copies of the bootleg. Hart does, however, credit Soul Plane for making him popular enough to start touring around the country.^[4]

Critical reception[edit]

Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 18% of 101 critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 3.8/10. The website's critics consensus called it: 'A raunchy sendup of Airplane! that never really takes off.'^[5] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 33 out of 100 based on 26 critics, indicating 'generally unfavorable reviews'.^[6] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of 'C+' on an A+ to F scale.^[7]

Stephen Holden of The New York Times says in his review: 'This hectic farce, which pushes every envelope, is so broad and relentlessly raunchy that it makes a spoof like Airplane seem as demure as a vintage drawing-room comedy.'^[8]The A.V. Club's Nathan Rabin criticized the film for having stereotypical characters and humor made up of 'desperate half-gags further botched by clumsy camera work and atrocious timing.'^[9]Scott Brown of Entertainment Weekly rated the film a 'C–' grade, noting the similarities to Airplane saying, '[T]he makers of Soul Plane figured they'd simply reverse the racial polarity and pack a whole movie full of similar material — just not as funny.' He concluded that, 'If you're looking for comic insights beyond the well-documented ass differential between whites and blacks, well, golly, you ought to try another carrier.'^[10]Wesley Morris of The Boston Globe gave the film credit for delivering a couple funny gags but was offset by 'embarrassing bathroom jokes and witless raunch'.^[11] Despite giving credit to Hart, Hughley and Snoop for their performances, Marc Savlov of The Austin Chronicle felt that the rest of the film's sophomoric gags 'only serves to make the rest of the production that much more humorless in contrast.'^[12]

In late 2014, the film appeared on Empire magazine's users-voted list of 'The 50 Worst Movies Ever', ranking number 47. Its given reason for being listed states: 'This was billed as an 'urban' take on Airplane! That's a bad idea to begin with: like Scary Movie, parodies of a parody are on to a loser from the start. But with the addition of crude racial stereotyping (of all races) and a fatal lack of funny, this goes from bad to worst. If more voters had seen it, this would be in the top ten.'^[13]

Soul Plane The Movie Cast

References[edit]

1. ^'SOUL PLANE (18)'. British Board of Film Classification. July 22, 2004. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
2. ^ ^abc'Soul Plane (2004)'. Box Office Mojo. Internet Movie Database. August 6, 2004. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
3. ^'Weekend Box Office Results for May 28-30, 2004'. Box Office Mojo. Internet Movie Database. May 29, 2004. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
4. ^'WTF with Marc Maron Podcast: Episode 272 - Kevin Hart'. Wtfpod.libsyn.com. April 19, 2012. Retrieved June 2, 2013.
5. ^'Soul Plane'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved September 22, 2018.
6. ^'Soul Plane'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive.
7. ^'Find CinemaScore'(Type 'Soul Plane' in the search box). CinemaScore. Retrieved March 26, 2021.
8. ^Holden, Stephen (May 28, 2004). 'Movie Review - Soul Plane'. The New York Times. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
9. ^Rabin, Nathan (June 1, 2004). 'Soul Plane'. The A.V. Club. The Onion. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
10. ^Brown, Scott (May 26, 2004). 'Soul Plane'. Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Retrieved June 19, 2020.
11. ^Morris, Wesley (May 28, 2004). 'Sad 'Soul Plane' strays way off course'. The Boston Globe. Boston.com. Retrieved June 19, 2020.
12. ^Savlov, Marc (May 28, 2004). 'Soul Plane - Movie Review'. The Austin Chronicle. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
13. ^'The 50 Worst Movies Ever - 47. Soul Plane'. Empire. Bauer. December 11, 2014. Retrieved March 3, 2015.

External links[edit]

Soul Plane The Movie For Free

Soul Plane The Movie For Pc

• Soul Plane at IMDb
• Soul Plane at Box Office Mojo
• Soul Plane at Rotten Tomatoes
• Soul Plane at Metacritic

Soul Plane Movie Quotes