
Air Collision movie poster.
TV Movie (2012)
French title: Air Collision Apocalypse
German title: Flight 23 - Air Crash
Starring:
Reginal VelJohnson (Bob Abbot)
Darin Cooper (Colonel Chuck Lawler)
Darren Anthony Thomas (Major Eric Lewis)
Michael Teh (Captain Rosco Simms)
Gerald Webb (First Officer Ken Aoki)
Jordan Ladd (Lindsay Bates)
During a solar storm the satellite of the new terror-defending system ACAP is destroyed, causing Air Force One and a civilian plane to fly on a collision course.
Note: This film utilises a significant quantity of Computer Generated Images (CGI). Aircraft portrayed in this film may not be entirely accurate and have been identified as closely as possible to real aircraft.
Boeing VC-25 "Air Force One" (Boeing 747-300)(CGI)[]
The Air Force One is seen throughout the movie as one of the main characters. The movie uses a CGI Boeing 747-300. In reallity, the VC-25 is based on a Boeing 747-200, furthermore it does not have windows on the top deck.






Boeing 747-422[]

Another Boeing 747-400 operated by United Airlines.
McDonnell Douglas DC-9 (CGI)[]
False registration AB-23. This aircraft in colors of fake airline Americana Blue is seen as flight 23 throughout the movie. During the flight the aircraft is hit by the solar storm, which causes a double-engine failure and the wrong computer navigation, setting a collision course with the Air Force One.



A non-exploding missile shot by the Air Force One ripped a hole into the DC-9's fuselage.


Lockheed F-16 Fighting Falcon (CGI)[]
Two Lockheed F-16 are used for "Operation Morning Light" but shot down by Air Force One.



Lockheed C-130 Hercules (CGI)[]
Used for "Operation Sam Fox", a mid-air rescue of the presidential family. During the rescue the tube between Air Force One and the C-130 is ripped apart due to bad weather. It later crashes due to a soldier, who is sucked into one of the engines.




The C-130 below the Air Force One with the "rescue tube".
Airbus A319-112 & Bombardier CRJ100/200[]
Operated by US Airways, with an Bombardier CRJ100/200 in the foreground.

Airbus A319-112 of US Airways & Bombardier CRJ100/200.
An Airbus A319-112 and a Bombardier CRJ100/200 of US Airways.

Airbus A319-112 and Bombardier CRJ100/200 of US Airways.
Airbus A340-313X & Boeing 757-222[]
At Los Angeles International Airport.

Airbus A340-313X of Air Tahiti Nui and Boeing 757-222 of United Airlines.
Boeing 737-823 & Bombardier CRJ200ER[]

Boeing 737-823 of American Airlines and Bombardier CRJ200ER of Delta Connection.
Boeing 737-522 & Boeing 777-222[]
A Boeing 777-222 in the background, Boeing 737-522 takes off in the foreground. Both aircraft are operated by United Airlines.

Boeing 737-532 and Boeing 777-222 of United Airlines.
Rockwell Space Shuttle[]
John F. Kennedy Space Center.



Cessna 414A Chancellor[]

Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk (CGI)[]


North American T-6[]
Wood handcrafted model.

Sopwith F.1 Camel[]
Wood handcrafted model.


Boeing 747[]
At Los Angeles International Airport. The Korean Air Boeing 747 in the left of the Airbus A340-313X of Air Tahiti Nui.

Boeing 747 of Korean Air.
Boeing 747-400[]
Same archive footage of Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus.

McDonnell Douglas F-15[]
Same archive footage of Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus.

Piper PA-28R-200 Cherokee Arrow[]

Bombardier CRJ200ER[]

Bombardier CRJ200ER of Delta Connection.
Boeing 757[]

Boeing 757 of Delta Air Lines.
At Los Angeles International Airport. The two American Airlines Boeing 757 down of the Airbus A340-313X of Air Tahiti Nui.

Two Boeing 757s of American Airlines.
McDonnell Douglas DC-9[]
At Cleveland International Airport.

Vought F4U Corsair[]
At Cleveland Museum of Aviation.

Eurocopter EC135 T2[]
Same archive footage of Megafault.
Registration N135MF, c/n 0281 built in 2003. Operated by MedForce.

Bell-Boeing V-22 Osprey[]
Same archive footage of Megafault.

Bell-Boeing V-22 Osprey cockpit.
Convair B-58 Hustler[]
At Cleveland Museum of Aviation. In the left.


Fictional Boeing 747[]
Seen in the computers of the Air Force One. Also seen that fictional Boeing 747 in Airline Disaster.


Airbus A320 & Boeing 737[]
At Cleveland International Airport.
The Airbus A320's tail in the left and the Boeing 737's nose in the right.

The red Airbus A320's tail in the left and another blue Airbus A320's tail in the right.

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