
Stop! That! Train! (2026) on Netflix
Tess and DeeDee, best friends and train stewardesses, lose their jobs when the Stank Rail shuts down. They sneak aboard the high-class Glamazonian Express in disguise while a storm closes in.
- Netflix3.6/5
- IMDb5.8/103,525 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes85%
Trailer
Plot summary
Tess and DeeDee are friends who work as train stewardesses until their line, the Stank Rail, is discontinued and they lose their jobs. Posing as stewardesses, they get aboard the high-class Glamazonian Express and ride in coach, where the attendants Amber, Alli and Ayshleiygh upstage them. At the United States Train Command Center, Donna Dusk learns that the express is on a course toward a massive storm nicknamed Stormaganza. President Judy Gagwell receives the news, and the storm threatens to send the train crashing into Celebration, Florida. To save the train, Tess and DeeDee must join forces with the first-class attendants, the co-conductor Cal and the president herself.
Cast
RuPaulas President Judy Gagwell
Jujubeeas DeeDee
Ginger Minjas Tess
Brooke Lynn Hytesas Amber
Marcia Marcia Marciaas Alli
Symoneas Ayshleiygh
Latrice Royaleas Barbra
Rachel Bloomas Donna Dusk
Angeria Paris VanMichealsas Amelia
Brian Jordan Alvarezas Cal
Chris Parnellas Conductor Davenport
Guy Branumas Train Traffic Controller
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Stop! That! Train! (2026)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Director Adam Shankman denied that any of the film's shots were conceived using AI, then walked the denial back on June 10, admitting that shots of the train and its windows were AI-generated.
- Director Adam Shankman said the film was shot in only 19 days, and that RuPaul was the hardest cast member to schedule around because of her Drag Race commitments.
- All of the Oval Office scenes, nine-and-a-half pages of script, were shot in a single day three weeks before regular production began so the film would qualify for California tax credits.
- Although most of the lead cast are drag queens, Shankman told them to act as if they were in a drama and that their characters were not drag queens.























