- Studio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)
- Release Date: May 28, 2004
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38This one-joke comedy vehicle is flying through a laugh-free zone.
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38With its excessive sleaze and gross-out gags, Soul Plane overshoots effective spoofery. Mostly it's a foul, eye-rolling experience.
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38When it's funny it's uproarious. Otherwise, you're crestfallen to discover that the movie is a relentless sucker punch to black entrepreneurship.
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30While this flight should have been permanently delayed due to extraordinarily offensive conditions, there are no signs instructing you to remain seated should you decide to discreetly exit before your tour of the unfriendly skies is over.
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30Director Jessy Terrero's spasmodically funny air-travel parody unfailingly counters every one of its genuinely uproarious gags with at least two or three others rooted in retrograde racial panic.
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An hour and a half of real airplane turbulence is better than sitting through the bad, offensive material that makes up Soul Plane.
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25Let's make this simple: If you spend money on Soul Plane, you've been played.
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25Gross, nearly unwatchable comedy.
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20In the midst of this comic black hole, only Snoop Dogg and Method Man emerge unscathed, as even material this bad can't mask their languid, long-limbed charisma.
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Coming off a memorable supporting turn in Starsky & Hutch, Snoop Dogg is sadly underutilized as the stoner pilot.
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0Excruciating in the extreme, this is the nadir of urban comedies thus far: a trashy, crass, and painfully unfunny airline disaster of a film.