Snakes On A Plane Script Tank Tops

Original Snakes on a Plain Design featuring a herd of buffalo being constricted by large snakes on t-shirts. Inspired by Snakes on a Plane movie. Weird animal humor for snake lovers with a quirky sense of humor.

Snakes on a Plane

Funny Movie

My take on Snakes on a Plane. My version is probably more boring.

My take on Snakes on a Plane. My version is probably more boring.

Snakes in a Game

Snakes on a plane. A funny maths joke that nerds will appreciate.

Cool concept of a synopsis design shown on the back of a DVD covers

Way before Snakes on a Plane there was Snake on a Biplane. Featured here is Boa Constrictor wrapped around vintage airplane. Funny t-shirt design for those that love snakes, planes and automobiles. Sorry, scratch that whole automobile thing.

Snake coiled over chess

Sit back, relax, enjoy the Fright. This cult classic movie looks awesome in Emoji's.

Gothic print with Skull and snakes

If you're like me, the first time you saw Snakes On A Plane it was on cable and probably had some horrible dub like this in place of his classic line - "I've had it with these monkey fighting snakes on this Monday to Friday plane!"

Snakes on a Plane is a 2006 thriller that follows FBI agent Neville Flynn as he boards a flight from Hawaii to Los Angeles, escorting a witness to trial. An onboard assassin releases a crate of deadly serpents in an attempt to kill the witness. Flynn and a host of frightened passengers and crew must band together to survive the slithery threat. The entire premise of the movie is pretty absurd, but that is part of the campy charm that made Snakes on a Plane successful on its own terms.

Why do these protests keep happening? Who knows?

Yes they deserve to die, and I hope they burn in hell!

This illustration is by Montreal artist Tricia Robinson

Neon colors + a cobra = Cool Freshness

Snakes' vision is not particularly conspicuous (generally being better in the arboreal species and worse in the terrestrial species), which does not prevent movement detection. In addition to their eyes, some snakes (crotalineans - or dimple snakes - and pythons) have sensitive infrared receptors in deep grooves called pits that allow them to feel the heat emitted by their bodies. This is extremely useful in low light places. As snakes do not have external ears, hearing can only detect vibrations, but this sense is extremely well developed. Most snakes use their forked tongue to pick up scent particles in the air and send them to the so-called Jacobson's organ, located in their mouth, to examine them. The fork in the tongue gives the snake

Samuel L. Jackson

A fictional cheesesteak restaurant

perfect for work play or church