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| "A box of rotten candy for movie junkies and TV dipsos... Even technically, the picture is a shambles... Probably everybody will have some reason to hiss this picture." |
| (Pauline Kael, The New Yorker) |
|
| "Doesn’t even have a wing and a prayer." |
| (Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek) |
|
| "American film making at its shabbiest, most unimaginative, most exploitive. Nothing about Airport 1975 is good; no actor in the cast of dubious luminaries even tries to be... It is to be wished that everyone in the film would go away — violently." |
| (Jay Cocks, Time) |
|
| "Try not to see it on a plane because it might force you to walk out." |
| (John Barbour, Los Angeles) |
|
| "Cheapjack moviemaking... A 107-minute plug for the Boeing 747... Jack Smight’s direction matches the hiccupping story line." |
| (Judith Crist, New York) |
|
| "The piece remains resolutely grounded." |
| (John Coleman, New Statesman) |
|
| "Discriminating audiences may find the story beyond credibility and some of the dialogue inane and they will be absolutely correct." |
| (Film Bulletin) |
|
| "The laughs start when Sister Reddy, guitar in hand, serenades the ailing Blair whom no one has told that patients in dire need of organs don't beam like contestants in a Junior Miss contest." |
| (Margulies & Rebello) |
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, George Kennedy
