Movie news
Great sites
Mistakes
There are a number of things wrong with the roller coaster scene (besides the obvious impossibility of a crash like this actually occurring): 1) The restraints use ratchets to lock, not hydraulics. A coaster of this type wouldn't even have any hydraulic lines. 2) No roller coaster has restraints that lower by themselves. 3) The attendants didn't check all the restraints. This is ALWAYS necessary, on ANY ride. 4) On any roller coaster, the Dispatch button (or "Start" in the movie) must be held down until the train is clear of the station. This is a safety feature to make sure the attendants are clear of the moving train. If the button is released before the train is clear of the station, it will stop. 5) At the bottom of the lift, the lift chain curves to follow the track into the station. This is impossible, a lift chain cannot curve horizontally, only vertically (normally at the top of the hill). See more...
Trivia
In the scene where the truck reverses into the car at the drive-thru, it is a truck that advertises Hice Pale Ale. There is also a truck in Final Destination 2 that also has the same livery. See more...
Final Destination 3
Revealing: The roller coaster used for the Devil's Flight is really the Corkscrew at Playland in Vancouver, where all three movies were filmed. If you look during the opening credits, you can see the name "Corkscrew" up in the lights above the coaster. After this, it says Devil's Flight during the rest of the roller coaster scenes.
|
|
Picture edited by Rikki
Read all entries for Final Destination 3
Any blue numbers are pictures visible to everyone, or all free members. The greyed out numbers are pictures that have been online for less than 6 months - those are only accessible to paid members.
You may also like: Final Destination 2 | Final Destination | Twilight | Saw III | Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story
To submit a screenshot, just click the edit icon under the relevant entry, then choose 'add screenshot'. Thanks!
All images remain the copyright of their original owners - these low resolution images are simply individual frames used to demonstrate the entry.




