This One Has Literally No-Where-To-Go

Rating: 6/10 (8 November 2014)

If You Don't Bring Your High Expectations to this Confined Thriller it Can Pass as a Popcorn Entertainment with Some Suspense and a Few Thrills. The Clichéd Characters are the Weakest Element Although the Distracting Cell Phone Messages, Central to the Plot, are Never Ever Going to Be Exciting in a Movie, No Matter how Cleverly or Unintrusively Displayed.
Liam Neeson is in His Generic Role as a Troubled (or retired) Ex-Lawman Type with Martial Arts Skills to Match His Dysfunctional Demeanor (should I take a drink or get the Bad Guys) as He is Still in Mourning for His 8 Year Old Daughter that Died of Cancer 9 Years Ago.
Also, the One-Set Movie Rarely is a Good Thing, Either on Terra Firma or at 30,000 Feet. Movies Can't Move when there is No Place to Go. To Add to the Director's Vision of a Claustrophobic Atmosphere, the Action is Literally Reduced to an Airliner's Restroom. We have Gone to a Place where a Fight Scene can be Set No Smaller.
Overall, it is Worth a Watch for the Easily Amused and the Non-Discerning Types that Turn Their Critical Dial to Zero and Just Sit Back and Enjoy. Julianne Moore is Here in a Thankless Role with Literally Nothing to Say or No Place to Say it.