Non-Stop [2 Discs] [Includes Digital Copy] [Blu-ray/DVD]

Director: Jaume Collet-Serra, Joel Silver, Andrew Rona, Alex Heineman

Overview

Liam Neeson reunites with Unknown director Jaume Collet-Serra) for this airborne thriller about an Air Marshal racing to stop the villain who has framed him as a hijacker during a non-stop flight from New York to London. From the moment we first meet Air Marshal Bill Marks (Neeson), it's apparent his nerves are frayed. After furtively knocking back a stiff drink in the airport parking lot, he enters the crowded terminal to board a plane bound for London. Carefully observing his fellow travelers along the way, Marks eventually ends up seated next to nervous flyer Jen (Julianne Moore), who begins to breathe easier once she's seated near a window. Later, as the plane hits cruising altitude, Marks receives a mysterious text message stating that a passenger on the flight will be killed every 20 minutes unless $150 million is deposited into a secure bank account. But the harder Marks works to identify a suspect, the deeper he implicates himself in what becomes a deadly hostage crisis unfolding at 30,000 feet over the Atlantic Ocean. When it's revealed that the account for the ransom money is in Marks' name, the FAA revokes his marshal status and the media paints him as a hijacker. As the frightened passengers begin to turn on Marks, he suspects the true culprit may not even be on the plane. And with the help of Jen and perceptive airline hostess Nancy (Michelle Dockery), he attempts to clear his name and protect the passengers by any means possible.

Product Details

Release Date:	06/10/2014
UPC:	0025192184925
Original Release:	2014
Rating:	PG-13
Source:	UNIVERSAL
Region Code:	1
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital Stereo, DTS 5.1-Channel Surround Sound, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	1:47:00
Sales rank:	28,664

Special Features

Blu-ray exclusives: ; Non-Stop action - How do you create exciting and original action on a 20 by 30 foot set the shape of a tube? Director Jaume Collet-Serra, stunt co-coordinator Mark Vanselow, producer Joel Silver, and Liam Neeson discuss the film's visceral action sequences; ; Additional features:; Suspense at 40,000 feet - Journey behind the scenes with Liam Neeson, Julianne Moore, director Jaume Collet-Serra and producer Joel Silver as they discuss the making of Non-Stop and the film's suspenseful story

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Liam Neeson	Bill Marks
Julianne Moore	Jen Summers
Corey Stoll	Austin Reilly
Michelle Dockery	Nancy
Scoot McNairy	Tom Bowen,Actor
Nate Parker	Zack White
Lupita Nyong'o	Gwen
Omar Metwally	Dr. Fahim Nassir
Jason Butler Harner	Kyle Rice
Linus Roache	David McMillan
Shea Whigham	Agent Marenick
Anson Mount	Jack Hammond
Quinn McColgan	Becca
Frank Deal	Charles Wheeler
Bar Paly	Iris Marianne
Edoardo Costa	Herve Philbert
Jon Abrahams	David Norton
Amanda Quaid	Emily Norton
Beth Dixon	Older Woman
Cameron Moir	Steward
Lars Gerhard	German Father
Oliver Lehne	German Son
Michael Thomas Walker	Michael Tate
Pat Kiernan	NY1 Anchor
Annika Pergament	NY1 Reporter
Victoria Arbiter	Tilkynna 3 Reporter
Jefrey Pollock	Pundit
Hank Sheinkopf	Pundit
Dani DeWaal	Airline Attendant
Adi Hanash	Security Officer
Allan Wilson	Conductor
Corey Hawkins	Travis Mitchell
Charlotte Kirk	Amy Harris
Finise Avery	Core Plane Passenger (uncredited)
Marshall Axt	Core Plane Passenger (uncredited)
Ari Barkan	Core Plane Passenger (uncredited)
Lorenzo Beronilla	Sky Captain (uncredited)
Nadia Bowers	Mrs. O'Reilly (uncredited)
Alejandro Cardenas	Arturo Lucci (uncredited)
Christopher Roach	Actor
Ryan Engle	Actor
Cathy Sandrich	Actor
Amanda Mackey Johnson	Actor
Alex Heineman	Conductor
John Ottman	Composer

Technical Credits

Christopher Roach

John W. Richardson

Ryan Engle

Christopher Roach	Screenwriter,Screenwriter
John W. Richardson	Screenwriter,Screenwriter,Screenwriter
Ryan Engle	Screenwriter
Andrew Rona	Producer
Joel Silver	Producer
Jeff Wadlow	Executive Producer,Producer
Ron Halpern	Executive Producer,Producer
Kyle Cooper	Executive Producer
Olivier Courson	Executive Producer,Producer
Herbert W. Gains	Executive Producer,Producer,Producer
Amanda Mackey	Casting
Cathy Sandrich Gelfond	Casting
Danny Michael	Sound Mixer
Jery Hewitt	Stunts
Peter Bucossi	Stunts
Jeff Brink	Special Effects Supervisor
Charles Maynes	Sound Effects
Allan Zaleski	Sound Effects
Adam Kuhn	Producer
Richard Mirisch	Producer
Jamie Baker	Sound Effects
Ron Bochar	Sound Effects
Marko A. Costanzo	Sound Effects
Bryan Dembinski	Sound Effects
Jason Abell	Sound Effects
Robert Althoff	Sound Effects
Steve Richards	Producer,Executive Producer
Jake Hays	Special Effects
Brandonn S. Petri	Special Effects
Jared Burke	Stunts
Kachina Dechert	Stunts
Quinn McColgan	Stunts
Stephen Bender	Producer
Carmel Musgrove	Producer
Alex Heineman	Producer

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Non-Stop
1. Scene 1
2. Scene 2
3. Scene 3
4. Scene 4
5. Scene 5
6. Scene 6
7. Scene 7
8. Scene 8
9. Scene 9
10. Scene 10
11. Scene 11
12. Scene 12
13. Scene 13
14. Scene 14
15. Scene 15
16. Scene 16
17. Scene 17
18. Scene 18
19. Scene 19
20. Scene 20

Menu

Disc #1 -- Non-Stop
Play
Scenes
Bonus
Suspense at 40,000 Feet
Setup
Spoken Language
English 5.1
Français 5.1
Español 5.1
DVS (Descriptive Video Service)
Subtitles
English SDH
Español
Français
Subtitles: Off

Editorial Reviews

A high-flying whodunit that will keep you guessing until the very end, Non-Stop reunites Unknown director Jaume Collet-Serra and star Liam Neeson to tell the story of a haunted federal air marshal who becomes a suspect in the very hijacking he is racing to halt. Red herrings abound as screenwriters Chris Roach, Ryan Engle, and John W. Richardson steadily raise the stakes and offer clunky commentary on media accountability and the post-9/11 culture of "security" in America, but they rarely falter when it comes to developing the mystery. From the moment we first meet Air Marshal Bill Marks (Neeson), it's apparent his nerves are frayed. After furtively knocking back a stiff drink in the airport parking lot, he enters the crowded terminal to board a plane bound for London. Carefully observing his fellow travelers along the way, Marks eventually ends up seated next to nervous flyer Jen (Julianne Moore), who begins to breathe easier once she's seated near a window. Later, as the plane hits cruising altitude, Marks receives a mysterious text message stating that a passenger on the flight will be killed every 20 minutes unless $150 million is deposited into a secure bank account. But the harder Marks works to identify a suspect, the deeper he implicates himself in what becomes a deadly hostage crisis unfolding at 30,000 feet over the Atlantic Ocean. When it's revealed that the account for the ransom money is in Marks' name, the FAA revokes his marshal status and the media paints him as a hijacker. As the frightened passengers begin to turn on Marks, he suspects the true culprit may not even be on the plane. And with the help of Jen and perceptive airline hostess Nancy (Michelle Dockery), he attempts to clear his name and protect the passengers by any means possible. As with any mystery, the key to establishing a tense atmosphere is a solid setup. By painting their protagonist as seriously flawed and subtly establishing a rogue's gallery of suspects before the flight even takes off, Roach, Engle, and Richardson rouse our inner-detectives as Collet-Serra's anxious direction summons some serious pre-flight jitters. Neither the writers nor director try to reinvent the genre here, but that isn't their goal. They know just how much to show in order to keep us guessing, and even when Collet-Serra's stylized visualization of text messages (Neeson seems constantly flanked by floating text bubbles early on) begins to grow repetitive, he manages to freshen things up with a few clever sight gags. Likewise, when the bursts of action eventually come, the director makes exceptional use of limited space - using tight shots to emphasize the claustrophobia of the crisis, and highlighting the conflict experienced by Marks through his interactions with the crew members who have worked with him before. Meanwhile, the supporting players aid the filmmakers by keeping their cards close to their chests -- a factor that will certainly come as a relief to those who thought they had cracked the case simply by watching the trailer and assessing the cast. The less you know walking into Non-Stop, the more satisfying of an experience you're likely to have, and following the massive disappointment of Taken 2, it's refreshing to see Neeson's tough-guy image turned against him as he fights to save the passengers and clear his reputation. That factor and some ingenious misdirection help make Non-Stop an improvement over the director/star duo's slick yet derivative Unknown. This is ultimately a satisfying update on the airplane-disaster genre, which has never been quite the same since Leslie Nielsen famously deadpanned, "Don't call me Shirley."