A SEAT gripping, stomach churning, popcorn dropping supernatural thriller - that's Final Destination (15) . It may not be the most sophisticated film you'll ever see but it's highly effective when it comes to raising the blood pressure.

It begins with all American teenager Alex Browning (Devon Sava) having a vision in which his high school chums are killed in a plane crash.

Like all good visionaries he storms off the plane accompanied by his perplexed teacher and a handful of equally bewildered class mates.

Moments into the flight, disaster strikes and the aircraft is blown out of the sky. Then the survivors start dying off in mysterious circumstances.

Final Destination won't win any prizes for originality but if you have a weak heart or you're of a nervous disposition, stay away. Rick Bowen

DISNEY'S Fantasia 2000 (showing soon at cinemas) contains some of the original segments of music from the 1940's film "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" and also some new pieces have been added. The animation in the film is spectacular and the music by composers including Beethoven is brilliant. The combination of classical music and animation makes it amazing. I have seen the original Fantasia and was not disappointed with the new version. Classical music lovers will be in their element although people expecting to see a film that follows a plot will be disappointed. Fantasia 2000 is made up of short musical pieces that are illustrated using animation. If you enjoyed the original Fantasia, I recommend you see this one too. Katie Bond