Schreur, Brandon (August 3, 2023). "Final Destination 6 Is 'Ready to Go' Once Actors Strike Ends". ComingSoon.net . Retrieved August 3, 2023. Kit, Borys (January 11, 2019). " 'Final Destination' Reboot in the Works With 'Saw' Franchise Writers (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on January 12, 2019 . Retrieved January 1, 2020.

The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) in the UK ruled that the original theatrical poster, which had been used on buses and trains during the summer, "was likely to cause fear and undue distress to children". It ruled that the advert must not appear in the original form again. Final Destination (2000)". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on November 29, 2017 . Retrieved July 12, 2023. Five Realistic and Tough To Watch Movie Plane Crashes". Unreality Magazine. Archived from the original on February 19, 2012 . Retrieved April 15, 2012.Robert De Niro Slams Apple And Gotham Awards For Censoring His Anti-Trump Remarks: "How Dare They Do That"

In 2017, John Squires, writing for Bloody Disgusting, gave five reasons as to why Final Destination 5 is the franchise's best sequel; highlighting the opening sequence, the inventive death scenes, the level of gore in the film, the new mythology to defeat Death and the ending encompassing scenes with the first film. [57] Future [ edit ] The Gilded Age': No One is More Disappointed About Susan Blane's and Larry Russell’s Break Up Than Production Designer Bob ShawStream It Or Skip It: ‘Do Not Disturb’ on Netflix, a Nutty Turkish Sort-of-Comedy About a Man Who's Losing His Marbles Final Destination 3 (2006)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on June 7, 2016 . Retrieved September 6, 2012. a b "Starshine Devon Sawa – Auditions". DevonSawa.org. Archived from the original on March 16, 2012 . Retrieved April 19, 2011.

Final Destination: The Complete Original Motion Picture Score was released on March 17, 2000. [19] [20] The film's score was conducted by Daytime Emmy Award-winning composer Shirley Walker. [19] [20] [21] [22] Wong and Morgan initially wanted Walker to score the film after having previously worked with her on their sci-fi television series Space: Above and Beyond. [21] [22] Walker said, "[Morgan and Wong] are great believers in melody and having music for the characters and situations they find themselves in. Of course, the atmosphere had to be there also, especially for a film with as much suspense building as this film has". [21]The opening bridge collapse has garnered considerable critical acclaim, with many stating it as being on par with the pile-up sequence from Final Destination 2. It has been said to be "one of the single best sequences of any film all year" by Boxoffice Magazine. [38] Uk.real.com stated that the opening bridge collapse sequence is "beautifully directed and choreographed". [41] Eric D. Snider has stated in his review for Film.com that "The opening premonition is nerve-janglingly effective." [47] New York Post called the bridge collapse sequence "spectacular", [48] and Daily News deemed it "terrifying". [49] USA Today commented on the sequence, saying "The effect is terrific and reminiscent of the bridge destruction from Mission: Impossible III." [50] Betsy Sharkey, a Los Angeles Times film critic stated in her negative review "I will say, the bus, and the bridge it must cross, does make for a pretty incredible wham-bam opening sequence," and further added "The big crumble is a stunner of an opener." [51] In a review for MSN.com, Kat Murphy said "the fifth chapter starts out with a slambang catastrophe", then stated that the bridge collapse is "skillfully orchestrated", and "this sequence is actually enhanced by 3-D: Holes in the disintegrating bridge seem to pull the gaze down—dizzyingly—to the river below, and jagged camera angles on hanging railings and sliding debris muddle our sense of what's up, what's down." [52] Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter praised "This film's opening sequence is undeniably spectacular." [53] Aaron Hillis from The Village Voice called the bridge collapse "breathtakingly staged". [54] The Advocate stated that "Director Steve Quale and writer Heisserer stage the bridge's collapse in swift but exacting detail." [55] The Austin Chronicle said the bridge collapse sequence is "spectacularly gruesome". [56] Final Destination 5: Die, already – Movies, Review". Toronto.com. Archived from the original on August 17, 2011 . Retrieved August 29, 2011. The plan behind the scenes was to create an intriguing visual signature. To serve the subtleties of the script and to help personify death, production designer John Willet developed the concept of "skewing" the sets. "What I've tried to do with the sets themselves, with their design and with various color choices, is to make things just a little unnatural," Willet explained. "Nothing that calls attention to itself, but instead creates a sense of uneasiness—the unsettling feeling that something's not quite right". To achieve this mystique, Willet designed two versions of virtually every set—one version was used before the crash and the other sets were used for scenes after the jet explodes. [9] One of the most important things we were looking for in casting was the actors' ability to play the subtleties – the little things that a character doesn't say or do that create the edge, the things that get under your skin and spook you," Morgan said about the auditions.