Question: What Roller coaster appeared in an American disaster-suspense film starring George Segal?

Context articles: The Black Bird
Doo Wopper
Rollercoaster (1977 film)
The New Revolution (roller coaster)
The Raven (roller coaster)
Impulse roller coaster
Wooden Roller Coaster (Playland)
Ocean View Amusement Park
John Miller (entrepreneur)
Apocalypse (Six Flags America)

The Black Bird is a 1975 film released December 25, 1975 starring George Segal and Stéphane Audran.
 It is a comedy sequel to the well-regarded 1941 film version of "The Maltese Falcon" with Segal playing Sam Spade's son, Sam Spade, Jr., and Lee Patrick and Elisha Cook Jr. reprising their roles of Effie Perrine and Wilmer Cook.
Doo Wopper is a steel roller coaster on the Surfside Pier of Morey's Piers amusement park.
 The attraction appeared along with Rollies Coaster, The Storm, and Shark Bite, one of which are defunct.
 The Doo Wopper was relocated from the Adventure Pier to Surfside Pier where it replaced the RC-48.
 A S&S Screaming Swing took the Doo Wopper's former space on Adventure Pier.
 The Doo Wooper is a wild mouse type of roller coaster.
 This ride has undulating hills and is a modern version of a classic wild mouse coaster.
 The ride costs five tickets to ride.
 Morey's Piers has rated this ride as a moderate type of roller coaster.
Rollercoaster is a 1977 American disaster-suspense film starring George Segal, Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda and Timothy Bottoms, and directed by James Goldstone.
 It was one of the few films to be shown in Sensurround, which caused audience seats to vibrate during certain periods during the "thrill scenes" on the rides.
The New Revolution (formerly known as Revolution, Great American Revolution, and La Revolución) is a steel roller coaster located at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California.
 Manufactured by Anton Schwarzkopf and designed by Werner Stengel, the roller coaster opened to the public on May 8, 1976.
 The New Revolution is the world's first modern roller coaster to feature a vertical loop and has been recognized for that accomplishment by American Coaster Enthusiasts (ACE), who awarded the roller coaster its Coaster Landmark status.
The Raven is a wooden roller coaster at Holiday World & Splashin' Safari's Halloween section in Santa Claus, Indiana, United States.
 It was designed and built beginning in 1994 by the now-defunct roller coaster manufacturer Custom Coasters International, with the help of designers Dennis McNulty and Larry Bill; it opened on May 6, 1995.
 "The Raven" takes its name from Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" and features sudden drops and turns which mimic the flight of a raven.
 From 2000 to 2003, "The Raven" was voted the world's "Best Wooden Roller Coaster" at the Golden Ticket Awards, which are presented annually by "Amusement Today" magazine.
 It was named an "ACE Roller Coaster Landmark" by American Coaster Enthusiasts on June 23, 2016.
An Impulse roller coaster is a form of a launched inverted roller coaster manufactured by Intamin.
 The first Impulse roller coaster appeared in Japan, and the ride type has since evolved to include four specific layouts, three of these varieties being built in the USA.
 It uses LIMs to launch a train out of the station and (in most installations) up a vertical spiral.
 The train then falls backwards, is powered again through the station, and heads up a back tower.
 The train then falls forwards, and continues in this fashion for a total of 2½ cycles per ride (three forward launches, two backwards).
 On the final forward launch, with a slightly reduced speed, the train is sent up the front tower, and brakes then deploy on the launch track.
 The train then slows down and heads back into the station.
The Wooden Roller Coaster (formerly Coaster) is a wooden roller coaster at Playland in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
 Opened in 1958, it is the oldest roller coaster in Canada.
 The ride is 2840 ft long—which established it as the largest roller coaster in Canada at the time it was completed—and has a height of 68 ft and speeds of up to 76 km/h .
 The coaster was awarded the Coaster Classic and Roller Coaster Landmark statuses by American Coaster Enthusiasts.
Ocean View Amusement Park was located at the end of Granby Street at Ocean View Avenue in Norfolk, Virginia.
 The amusement park and its wooden coaster, "The Rocket," were featured in the 1977 movie "Rollercoaster".
 The park closed Labor Day 1978.
 The Rocket was destroyed as part of the making of television's "The Death of Ocean View Park" in 1979.
John A. Miller (born August John Mueller in 1872, Homewood, Illinois – died June 24, 1941, Houston, Texas) was an American roller coaster designer and builder, inventor, and businessman.
 Having patented over 100 key roller coaster components, he is widely considered the "father of the modern high-speed roller coaster."
 During his lifetime, he participated in the design of approximately 140 coasters and was a key business partner and mentor to other well-known roller coaster designers, Harry C. Baker and John C. Allen.
Apocalypse is a steel stand-up roller coaster located at Six Flags America in Prince George's County, Maryland.
 The ride made its debut in 1990 as Iron Wolf at Six Flags Great America before being relocated to Six Flags America and renamed to Apocalypse.
 The roller coaster was the first built by Swiss manufacturer Bolliger & Mabillard.
 When known as Iron Wolf, the roller coaster held the records of the highest (100 ft ) and fastest (55 mph ) stand-up looping roller coaster in the world before losing them to other roller coasters in 1992 and 1996.