Airplane Mode (2019 film)

rdf:langString Airplane Mode (2019 film)

rdf:langString Airplane Mode

rdf:langString Airplane Mode

rdf:langString The film's poster, which parodies the 1980 film Airplane!, features the plane dabbing.

rdf:langString Colt Seman

rdf:langString United States

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rdf:langString David Dinetz

rdf:langString Dylan Trussell

rdf:langString V2solutions

rdf:langString Mitch Rosin

rdf:langString English

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rdf:langString Martin Wilund

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rdf:langString Andrew Alter

rdf:langString Jeff Levin

rdf:langString Logan Paul

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rdf:langString Casey Neistat

rdf:langString David Dobrik

rdf:langString Nick Swardson

rdf:langString Amanda Cerny

rdf:langString Andrew Bachelor

rdf:langString Brittany Furlan

rdf:langString Chloe Bridges

rdf:langString Juanpa Zurita

rdf:langString Nick Bateman

rdf:langString Vitaly Zdorovetskiy

rdf:langString Culprit Creative

rdf:langString Logan Paul

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rdf:langString David Dinetz

rdf:langString Dylan Trussell

rdf:langString Jake Paul

rdf:langString Airplane Mode is a 2019 American surreal action-comedy film directed by David Dinetz and Dylan Trussell, and written by Dinetz, Trussell, Logan Paul and Jake Paul. Logan Paul portrays the main character, a fictionalized version of himself, who is put in a situation where he has to overcome his fear of flying in order to land a plane containing a group of famous social media influencers. Chloe Bridges, Stephen Guarino, Arielle Vandenberg, Kevin Heffernan, Nick Swardson, Mikaela Hoover, Chris Wylde and Erik Griffin have supporting roles in the film, and it was also the final screen credit for Beverly Polcyn, who died 16 days after the film's release, at the age of 90. Filming began in 2016, and it was supposed to be released a year later. However, the film was shelved due to the controversy surrounding Logan Paul and the suicide forest video, and it was eventually released on August 2, 2019, on iTunes. Airplane Mode only has one professional review, which was negative, and it was widely panned by YouTube commentary channels. It is considered one of the worst films of all time. In December 2020, Logan Paul was sued for upwards of $3 million after his controversial Suicide Forest video led to the companies exclusive publishing deal with Google to be suspended. Planeless Pictures, who secured a deal with the popular influencer in 2016, believes that Paul uploaded the Suicide Forest video in a deliberate attempt to sabotage the film's production, claiming that Paul should be held responsible for paying back the production company's losses.