It's Alex Browning, the protagonist of the first film. Suddenly, Sam notices a high schooler having a freak-out, insisting that the plane is going to explode.
"Final Destination 5" actually ends with one of the greatest final twists in horror history. Sam and Molly (Emma Bell), eager to start a new life in a new country, board a plane to France. We're here to take a look at the series' larger story by examining and explaining the ending of every "Final Destination" film, in all their grisly glory. It also builds up a degree of lore, and even some recurring themes. Across five films (with a sixth on the way, according to Deadline), the "Final Destination" franchise offers a plethora of these painful demises, often occurring in the final scene. Here, we find the appeal of the "Final Destination" movies: It isn't in the characters or their doomed efforts to elude Death, but in the deaths themselves. Furthermore, with each successive movie, the kills become increasingly elaborate and gory. Over the course of each film, the survivors of these accidents are picked off, one by one. After a suitable freak-out, the protagonist and several of their friends/co-workers/random strangers escape their fate. This is later revealed to be a premonition glimpsed by the lead character. Every movie in the series, from the 2000 original to 2011's "Final Destination 5," begins with a horrible accident that kills many people in very R-rated fashion. Rather than a psychotic slasher cutting up teenage meatbags, the serial killer in these films is Death itself. The "Final Destination" film series has earned a place in the pantheon of classic horror franchises thanks to its unique take on an old formula.
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