Final Destination 2

For every beginning there is an end.
Final Destination 2 (2003)
Timing: 1:30 (90 min)

no scores
6.3/10
4937
6.2/10
216000
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Release date
Genre
Budget
$26 000 000
Box office
$90 342 474
Website
Director
Scenario
Producer
Craig Perry, Warren Zide, Toby Emmerich, Jeffrey Reddick, Richard Brener, Matt Moore
Camera operator
Gary Capo
Composer
Artist
Michael S. Bolton, Anneke Van Oort
Audition
John Papsidera, Heike Brandstatter, Coreen Mayrs
Editing
Eric A. Sears
Whole Team (181)

Short description

When Kimberly has a violent premonition of a highway pileup she blocks the freeway, keeping a few others meant to die, safe...Or are they? The survivors mysteriously start dying and it's up to Kimberly to stop it before she's next.

What's left behind the scenes

  • The news anchors featured in the film are actually real news presenters from local broadcasts operating near Vancouver, Canada.
  • In the opening credits of the film, you can notice the following frame: the letter "T" is obscured in the inscription "ROAD TRIP". Instead of "TRIP," it becomes the abbreviation "RIP" – "Rest in peace."
  • In the film, during the elevator scene, John Denver's song "Rocky Mountain High" plays – a famous musician who died in a plane crash.
  • In the scene where logs begin to fall onto the highway, causing an accident, they initially tried using real logs. However, they lacked the necessary flexibility and didn't bounce off the road surface effectively, so they were replaced with computer-generated logs.
  • Screenwriters Eric Bress and J. Mack Gruber wrote this script after Benderspink Entertainment read the screenplay for the science fiction film "The Butterfly Effect" (Eric Bress and J. Mack Gruber, 2003). They agreed to write "Final Destination 2" only on the condition that they would be allowed to film "The Butterfly Effect." As a result, that film was also released in 2003.
  • Filming took place in Vancouver (Canada, British Columbia) from February 18 to May 3, 2002.
  • Tim (played by James Kirk) was originally intended to be 9 years old. Then his age was changed to 13. Ultimately, New Line Cinema executives decided that killing off children was a bad idea, and Tim was made fifteen.
  • Initially, Devon Sawa was supposed to reprise the role of Alex, but this did not happen due to a dispute between the actor and New Line Cinema. The film ultimately features a newspaper article reporting Alex’s death by a brick falling on his head. This is also mentioned by Eli Larter’s character to A.J. Cook’s character, albeit without details.
  • In the episode preceding Evan's death, the letter "H" falls off the magnetic letters on the refrigerator from the word "HEYE", leaving the word "EYE". This can be interpreted as a "sign," as a ladder subsequently "goes into" Evan's eye.
  • The highway pile-up was inspired by a multi-car accident that occurred on March 14, 2002, in Georgia. Due to adverse weather conditions (dense fog), approximately 125 vehicles were involved, resulting in 4 fatalities and at least 39 injuries of varying severity. The accident caused a traffic jam several kilometers long.

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