Time to Fly

About This Movie

Time to Fly, from 1987, is this peculiar drama that dives into a world where airport operations become an absurd dance of human flaws and bureaucratic hilarity. The script oozes a tragicomic vibe, capturing moments that feel both surreal and oddly relatable, like a bizarre parable about authority. The pacing has this curious ebb and flow; sometimes it drags a bit, but it’s like that’s intentional—reflecting the often tedious nature of airport life. The performances aren’t flashy, but the actors bring a raw authenticity to their roles, making the characters feel lived-in. It’s the kind of film that challenges perceptions of normality in the aviation industry, all while keeping a light-hearted tone.

Tragicomic take on airport lifeExplores themes of authority and absurdityDistinctive pacing with relatable characters