When Dr.
Milhouse retrieves Fred's gun and tries to calm himself, a crew person is clearly visible behind the luggage area.
He is wearing white shorts and white tennis shoes.
In the cockpit when the pilot sees the queen for the first time, you can see the legs of the man in the suit in the flashes for a second.
Also, when the queen is at the bar, you can see a crewmember holding the tail on a stick.
Deadly mutant scorpions get loose on a plane and cause havoc. One guy is fighting for the scorpions.
Before SNAKES ON A PLANE there were scorpions on one too in this cheap and derivative B-flick in which the interior of a plane looks like a little warehouse set somewhere. A cast of B-movie nobodies feature in a long-winded and entirely boring story in which a few giant scorpions show up to sting people but the emphasis is very much on cheesy overacting and dull character intervention.
For a horror movie, this is a great comedy. The opening action sequence, which depicts the foiled heist of a van and its cargo was hysterical.
The air disaster is one of the most popular scenarios in the disaster movie genre. There was a time when these movies had some of the biggest movie stars.
Very surprised to see Gulshan Grover acting in this overacted plot.
I watched this movie for my Tapes that Time Forgot series on YouTube (the Enthusiast) and am now debating on whether or not I should subject my viewers to this absolute travesty. It's a complete clutter from start to finish, riddled with plot holes, wacky dialogue, and plain old bad scenes.
"Tail Sting" isn't that bad of a low-budget creature feature.**SPOILERS**Weather problems force an airline to change one of it's airplanes along a new route, causing general dissent among the passengers.
Let's start with the good stuff about this movies, the characters are well written and the there is some major cool dialog in this movie. The actor who played the villain is the best part of this movie, I would almost give it a good review.
When a crate of genetically-created scorpions are transported from an Australian research center to an American pharmaceutical company, the insects are accidentally exposed to unrefined air and their thyroids respond by creating fast-working growth chromosomes. Soon, the scorpions have grown into dangerous mutant arachnids.
