Lost Flight trap. When a child is born, the survivors unite to create a new society. Producer Frank Price originally came up with the idea of stranded passengers on a deserted island in 1966, naming his proposed TV series "Stranded". When that project failed to attract much interest, it was put on hold with a new two-hour pilot movie later hatched in 1970 that resulted in "Lost Flight". Although aired in 1969, the pilot did not lead to a series. Capt. J.S. Solomon from Trans World Airlines (TWA) was the technical advisor on the film. A Boeing 707 N790SA on lease from
Night Flight (TV series) not to be "...heavy-handed, but do 'here's-something-that's-in-the-news' shows". The eventual backlash against the repetition of rock videos inspired "Night Flight" to program even more public domain animation (especially those from the Fleischer Brothers, Ub Iwerks, etc.) , cult and camp films in the mid to late-1980s into the early 1990s. The show was thus instrumental in the distribution of cult, midnight movie and campy films. "TV Guide" called "Night Flight" the "Best Pop Music Magazine show on cable". "USA Today" would later echo that sentiment, declaring it "the most creative use of music and video on television today". Night Flight