Stop! That! Train! (2026)

The critic finds the campy Airplane!-style disaster parody infectiously silly and charming, with strong comic timing and drag energy from RuPaul as the president and especially Ginger Minj and Jujubee as the lead stewardesses.

The critic praises the gleeful, unhinged Pride Month disaster spoof with RuPaul as president and a cast of drag queens saving the day on a runaway luxury train. They highlight the sweet, heightened stylization and clever spoofs of Airplane!-style comedies alongside strong cameos.

The critic calls the film a madcap riot and refreshing escapism, praising its whip-smart drag queen cast, celebrity cameos, sharp innuendoes and visual gags. They highlight the inventive humor and strong ensemble performances, especially from RuPaul and Jujubee.

A zany, recommended disaster spoof that delivers gags, queer in-jokes, slapstick and heart in a fun ensemble led by drag performers, even if not every joke lands perfectly.

The film legitimately made the critic laugh and delivered a good time with its freewheeling absurdity and nonstop jokes, succeeding as a gay Airplane!-style vehicle for stupid humor and RuPaul's best lines.

The daffy disaster comedy fueled by winning unseriousness celebrates Drag Race and gay comedy through its charming leads and sharp queer colloquial humor rather than mere references.

The critic finds the cheeky disaster-movie parody charming and accessible, buoyed by appealing turns from Ginger Minj, Jujubee, and RuPaul as the president. They single out the brisk, self-aware script full of winking drag-queen references and ensemble gusto that keeps the ride entertaining.

The goofy disaster parody does not quite reach the heights of a modern Airplane! but remains a daffy delight thanks to the talented cast of drag queens.

The critic views it as RuPaul’s Airplane!, a drag-queen disaster comedy with a high gag rate that feels like a Drag Race acting challenge but lacks a strong straight-man foil to anchor the absurdity.

An amiable watch thanks to the committed queens and occasional zingers, but it fails to become a camp classic due to a tepid script, reliance on cameos, controversial AI effects and casting choices.

The critic calls the film thin, recycled slop with little nutritional value or daring comedy despite its drag-queen cast and moving setting. They note some celebratory queer energy and fun bloopers but criticize underdeveloped characters, obvious jokes, and questionable CGI.

The critic views the film as a spirited but hit-and-miss homage to Airplane! and Naked Gun featuring a largely drag-queen cast. It offers fan service that will please RuPaul’s Drag Race enthusiasts despite a somewhat dated premise.

The critic finds the ramshackle disaster parody unconvincing even as intentional silly comedy. The strong cast from Drag Race cannot overcome the lack of truly funny jokes.