Airport '77

I

might even go as far to say they were even better in this movie than Airport 77.

Everybody's

better in any

movie than Airport 77.

With the exception of Lee Grant, maybe.

Yes.

– I think she did Lady in the Cage right before this.

I

might even go as far to say they were even better in this movie than Airport 77.

Everybody's

better in any

movie than Airport 77.

With the exception of Lee Grant, maybe.

Yes.

– I think she did Lady in the Cage right before this.

We're talking about one of the silliest disaster movies of all time.

Airport 1977.

We got some

Christopher Lee in that one.

But he also appeared in numerous TV movies and specials.

Cotton continued to work steadily throughout the 1960s and 70s and, for example, starred in the third installment of the airport film series, Airport 77, dipping his toes in the popular disaster film genre.

But Cotton himself later admitted, I was in a lot of junk.

I get nervous when I don't work.

They're going to drop you off at the mall.

They had a movie out called Airplane 77.

Oh, I remember that.

So I get back.

And it's not just this movie, it's all of the airplane movies.

In the past year, I've watched most of the big ones, you know, Airport, Airport 75, Airport 77, because they're on Netflix.

And they're always on a red-eye flight, and they're always filled with the chattiest-ass people.

Like, nobody's sleeping on this red-eye flight.

Go.

Airport 1975 and Airport 1977.

Nonstop, Snakes on a Plane, Test Pilot, and the Tuskegee Airmen.

Go.

Uh, and there are four Airport movies.

There's Airport '77 and Airport '79.

Oh, I missed Airport '77.

The Concorde.

Oh, no.

The, the, uh, there was Airport '75, I think.

Airport '76, Airport '77.

There was a bunch of those.

Um, uh, uh, the Tom Hanks one, the Survivor one [laughs] where he's the kid.