Synopsis
A very varied group of people are in a precarious situation aboard a plane flying to Mexico City. A technical failure (a kind of justifiable negligence, even though it sounds contradictory, but that’s what human actions are) has endangered the lives of the passengers on Peninsula Flight 2549. The pilots, hardened, experienced professionals are striving, along with their colleagues in the Control Center, to find a solution. The flight attendants and the chief steward are atypical, baroque characters who, in the face of danger, try to forget their own personal problems and devote themselves b ody and soul to the task of making the flight as enjoyable as possible for the passengers, while they wait for a solution. Life in the clouds is as complicated as it is at ground level, and for the same reasons, which could be summarized in two: sex and death. The travelers in Business Class consist of a pair of newlyweds, partygoers, worn out by their wedding celebration; a financier and embezzler; unscrupulous in business but also a father afflicted by his daughter’s estrangement; an inveterate Don Juan with an uneasy conscience who is trying to say goodbye to one of his women (girlfriends); a rural psychic; a queen of the gossip magazines and a Mexican with an important secret. Each of them has a project in Mexico City, either to work or to escape. They all have some kind of secret, not just the Mexican. Their defenselessness in the face of danger provokes a general catharsis among the passengers and the crew, and this ends up becoming the best way to escape from the idea of death. This catharsis, develope d in the tone of a riotous, moral comedy, fills the time with sensational confessions that help them forget the anguish of the moment.
Metrics
Opening Weekend: | $97,328 (7.2% of total gross) |
Legs: | 8.90 (domestic box office/biggest weekend) |
Domestic Share: | 9.8% (domestic box office/worldwide) |
Theater counts: | 5 opening theaters/99 max. theaters, 3.9 weeks average run per theater |
Infl. Adj. Dom. BO | $1,803,020 |
Latest Ranking on Cumulative Box Office Lists
Record | Rank | Amount |
---|---|---|
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 8,501-8,600) | 8,577 | $1,359,796 |
All Time International Box Office (Rank 4,401-4,500) | 4,443 | $12,578,884 |
All Time Worldwide Box Office (Rank 6,601-6,700) | 6,670 | $13,938,680 |
All Time Domestic Highest Grossing Limited Release Movies (Rank 1,401-1,500) | 1,414 | $1,359,796 |
All Time Domestic Box Office for Comedy Movies (Rank 1,601-1,700) | 1,663 | $1,359,796 |
All Time International Box Office for Comedy Movies (Rank 601-700) | 682 | $12,578,884 |
All Time Worldwide Box Office for Comedy Movies (Rank 1,201-1,300) | 1,280 | $13,938,680 |
All Time Domestic Box Office for R Movies (Rank 3,101-3,200) | 3,121 | $1,359,796 |
All Time International Box Office for R Movies (Rank 1,201-1,300) | 1,207 | $12,578,884 |
All Time Worldwide Box Office for R Movies (Rank 2,001-2,100) | 2,069 | $13,938,680 |
See the Box Office tab (Domestic) and International tab (International and Worldwide) for more Cumulative Box Office Records.
Movie Details
Domestic Releases: | June 28th, 2013 (Limited) by Sony Pictures Classics, released as I'm So Excited (International title) |
International Releases: | January 6th, 2022 (Limited), released as I’m So Excited! (Australia) |
MPAA Rating: | R for strong sexual content including crude references, and drug use. (Rating bulletin 2263, 3/13/2013) |
Running Time: | 89 minutes |
Comparisons: | Create your own comparison chart… |
Keywords: | In a Plane, Disaster, LGBTQ+ |
Source: | Original Screenplay |
Genre: | Comedy |
Production Method: | Live Action |
Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
Production/Financing Companies: | El Deseo, TVE., Canal Plus |
Production Countries: | Spain |
Languages: | Spanish |
Ranking on other Records and Milestones
Record | Rank | Amount | Chart Date | Days In Release |
---|---|---|---|---|
Top 2013 Theater Average | 60 | $19,466 | Jun 28, 2013 | 3 |