Pilot's Luck. Worst Movie of the Year? How would you like to spend a full two hours of your time watching someone try to find an object they misplaced? If that sounds like a good time to you, then (by all means) buy a ticket immediately to see Howard Burt's latest snooze-fest, Pilot's Luck. When you look closely at the plot of this movie, it's hard to understand how it even got funded at all. The entire story involves a pilot named Vivian who refuses to fly without her lucky charm--a photograph. When she accidentally misplaces her photography, the viewer is subjected to a long, boring trip through her past few days--where she's been and who she has seen. If you somehow make it to the end of the movie, you'll be rewarded with the final location of the photograph, but the answer is severely anti-climactic. Possibly the boring plot of the movie could be redeemed if the actors had any ability to enthrall the audience. Given the weakness of the storyline, all the weight of the movie's success falls upon the (incapable) shoulders of Sarah Brown, the actress who plays Vivian. Sadly, she cannot lift this film out of its boring pacing. Although the movie is clearly one of the worst ones released this year, there's no underestimating the bad taste of American audiences; lines to see this movie have lately circled the block. If you ask me, why people are going out in hordes to see this movie is a much more intriguing mystery than the simple mystery of his movie: "Where did I leave that photograph?" How do McCormick's and Townsend's reviews differ in their opinions of the film Pilot's Luck? Responses A Neither review actually gives reasons for its conclusions.Neither review actually gives reasons for its conclusions. B McCormick gives the film a glowing review void of any criticism, while Townsend can't seem to find one thing to praise about the movie.McCormick gives the film a glowing review void of any criticism, while Townsend can't seem to find one thing to praise about the movie. C While Townsend simply gives th