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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
- Enjoy my reaction as I watch Sully for the first time!
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#sully #moviereaction #reaction #movie #tomhanks
Thank you for watching the video, It means a lot to me .
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36 Degrees are measured in Fahrenheit in the US. so it probably is 2.2°C
@@RolandDeschain19 as a canadian thats shorts and t shirt weather i mean hell i got a frost advisory last week tempatures as low as 1C
Tom hank does mostly great movies how doesn't want to watch amovie with you😊
Sully: Nice view of the Hudson!
Birds: YOU WANNA HAVE A CLOSER LOOK?
it;s important to note that Sully was a glider pilot and instructor in his past. he had alot of experience in non-powered flight. it was probably why he was able the nail the water landing so well.
That is fairly common due to the high amount of hours needed in the US. There are plenty of people that become instructors to just get the hours with out spending tons of cash. that don´t necessarily imply they was very good pilots, of cause in Sullys case, he was, but there been other crashes with former instructors that have proven to be pretty poor pilots.
He was the fighter pilot too.
It is well worth noting, that, prior to the Hudson River landing, Sully ran a small side-business where he lectured organizations about crisis management.
Glad to see you called it a Water Landing and not a crash.
@@7thsealord888 I saw this one crash of a couple guys in a small plane where they were apparently unable to clime due to the mountains affecting the atmosphere making it thicker and harder to climb through, they didnt make it sadly after the engine stalled but it goes to show that experience is earned and passed on for good reasons.
Thanks for showing people that a flight attended is not just a waitress in the sky but an important safety officer.
A very good point.
It's a shame that the crew didn't get the appreciation they deserve. The FO of that flight (jeff skilles) has commented on a reaction by a pilot channel 74 gear saying same thing. All those women deserve awards the whole crew does.
Yes. +1 to the 74 Gear recommendation - his reaction is great. Also notes what a great job ATC did.
He was one hundred percent a hero. He saved every single life on that plane. One miscalculation and the plane would've split in half and nose dived into the water.
32:45 "Can we get serious, now? We've all heard about the computer simulations and now we are watching actual sims, but I can't quite believe you still haven't taken into account the _human_ factor."
This, I think, is the _cornerstone,_ here. Two different simulators, each with a perfectly capable pilot and copilot. But each successfully pulled off this landing, _aware_ that, at the same time Sully and Skiles would lose the function of _their_ engines, they would _too._
The problem was that, in each simulation, each pilot and copilot _knew_ at that moment that the engines would be unusable. Sully and Skiles _didn't._ They spent a good 30 seconds trying everything they could _think_ of to restart them, and the whole time, the plane was losing altitude.
Oh, sweetheart ♡ The way you jumped at the ditching and started going through the safety procedures on instincts
I bet you were very good at your job ☺️
It's important to note that Sully was never blamed in real life like he was in the movie. In fact, Sully has stated that the NTSB and investigation team were very professional and only wanted to find out what went wrong and how to help in the future.
Hollywood needed a 'bad guy' for the movie for drama because, well, Hollywood. But Sully was universally praised for his actions almost immediately from everyone involved with the investigation. And it was in fact someone at the NTSB who recommended the simulator pilots be forced to wait for some time to mimic the confusion of the moment they lost power.
Do your research properly brotherman
NTSB are not there to be nice. They are there to figure out what went wrong and hopefully keep it form happening again. A REALLY nasty job on occasion.
@@dwrdwlsn5 True, but they also aren't there to bust anybody's chops. They're there for one reason and one reason only: to determine the truth of the situation. From there, if they determine that the pilot had acted appropriately, then their next job is to either modify existing procedures or to create procedures to handle the situation.
It was entirely appropriate for them to question his habits, because Pilot Error is a thing that happens, and his habits can contribute to a pilot error. They're not being mean or cruel, they're doing their jobs. It is their job to be critical of everything until the facts can be determined, because people do generally try to cover stuff up. They need to ask repeatedly to try and spot discrepancies because they need to know if he's lying to them or not. This doesn't make them the 'bad guy'. It makes them professional. It's just that 'professional' in this context is different from what many other career lines would consider 'professional'.
@@ShneekeyTheLost Yeah. Hollywood made them out to be villains, but they are not. My dad was a private pilot and he always had a great deal of respect for NTSB personnel. He said it was a really crappy and messy job but a needed one and he was right.
I mean, the movie was made by Clint Eastwood as director and producer... he also painted the NTSB as the bad guys.
I so enjoyed your reaction! It was wonderful! My younger sister was a "stew" for Delta Airlines back in the 1970s and 1980s. SHE reacted to Sully EXACTLY like YOU reacted: she could still do the safety briefing and the hand and arm signals, she got goosebumps, and she was so emotional when watching the scenes of "her" flight attendant "sisters." In her own way, and after almost 40 years, she was still right there with that cabin crew and her passengers.
This was indeed "The Miracle on the Hudson" and Sully deserves every accolade for this 2009 ditching. But nobody remembers the 16 Jan 2002 Garuda Indonesia Flight 421, a Boeing 737-3Q8. After losing both engines, (storm cell and water ingestion - no APU due to failure, unable to restart, no electrical systems at all) the pilots saw the very remote, Bengawan Solo River and decided to attempt to ditch with the flaps and gear retracted. The ditch procedure was successful, leaving the aircraft settled down on its belly in the shallow water, with the fuselage, wings and control surfaces largely intact. There was no fire. High speed impact, tail low, broke on the shallow river bottom, ripping the floor away and dumping to cabin attendants in the river - one of them being the sole fatality. It was 2hrs before rescue teams arrived! 13 injuries other injuries, with the one death - but really a miracle in its own right.
Yes it was.
Fascinating, never heard of this. This had the 6th most passengers in any water ditching.
The larger water ditchings all had 20+ casualties except for the miracle on the hudson. And this one only had 1. A miracle too.
TACA 110 on the levee outside Michoud in New Orkeans. They saved the passengers, crew and aircraft. I got to see them fly it off Saturn Blvd.
“The Miracle on the Hudson” got more attention because it felt sort of like a minor redemption for the helplessness felt on 9/11. You spend every September for the past 8 years reliving that day through the replays and memorials on TV, and every time you feel utterly helpless. There is nothing you can do.
A plane goes down in New York again, and this time, not one single life is lost. Everyone who was able, did EVERYTHING they could to ensure this. “No One Dies Today.”
Americans, but New Yorkers especially were finally able to experience some 9/11 closure vicariously through The Miracle on the Hudson. Similar to how a war vet could do nothing to save a dozen fellow soldiers from an IED, but provides life-saving CPR to an elderly person at home- redemption, closure.
I love how Sully just turned on the auxiliary power unit (APU) in the tail of the aircraft. They were in a situation that wasn't in any known practice, but he realized having auxiliary power might be helpful.
I was only 10 when it happened but I remember every news outlet and talk show talking about the miracle on the Hudson. Lot of Americans were happy to hear everything turned out great
a quick method of temperature conversion between Fahrenheit & Celsius is this: double the C and add 30 to get the F. This works only between about 0-100 C but it's super handy for day-to-day temperature. So, at about 25:00 when Biss said "I don't know what 36 degrees is", just go the other way: subtract 30 then divide by 2. That's 3 C and that's effing COLD to be in water with below 0 wind chill.
What an amazing reaction! You're insights and visceral reactions were heartfelt & fabulous - particularly to Sully's reaction in the hospital to the 155 survivors. Great to watch this film along with you - many thanks x
It was a miracle. No deaths despite most water landings result in all hands lost. Landing in the Hudson in January…freezing. The rescue helos and barges that responded without training…saving lives. Your reaction was mine at the time. This was after 911. Sully is the best pilot in 50 years.
This was a great reaction, I appreciated your technical background as a flight attendant. It really confirmed the technical accuracy of the movie, along with the emotional impact. I remember thinking when the movie was announced how interesting could it be when we all know how it turned out. But a great cast and great director made an excellent movie. On a personal note, back in 2010 at a work conference I met one of the survivors of the crash, he had pictures of it on his phone, including from the wing. He said the whole flight crew was amazing, and Sully was perfectly calm the entire time.
While the technical aspects of the movie were accurate, the investigation was not. In reality, the investigators were not so antagonistic, and it did not have a feeling of a trial.
Your reaction was so genuine that i have to watch again, you're awesome ❤
You are!
Water can drowed you it can also save you
"think is the guy who jumped first and decided to go to Nowhere" " oh Jesus take the wheel"
Fascinating to listen to your reaction with that real life tie-in to the world of Flight. Added a major dimension to this video. Thankyou.
Glad you enjoyed it
Air Traffic controller is one of the most stressful jobs if not THE most stressful job in the world. The guy who handled this flight took weeks to recover from the stress. To his credit? He went back to work, afterwards!
I can imagine it is stressful. Split-second decision making being a way of life...how long are their shifts in America?
This movie is so emotional because it had really happened and that makes this more real than most movies out there
So much appreciate your perspective as a previous flight attendant. You gave us a whole new demension to this incredible event. Great review.
The scene with the mother and daughter saying they love each other makes me lose it EVERY TIME 😩
Great reaction, and your knowledge as a former flight attendant certainly added something.
I'm so glad Biss got to react to this movie! One of my favorites 👍 next react to flight with Denzel Washington! Would Luv to hear more flight attendant stories!😊
yes! please +2
love that movie
i agree
Fun fact. They have the recovered plane in a museum and you can visit it. Oh they actually show it in the credits. Cool!
Loved your reaction and what you brought to it from your own experience and empathy.
Thank you, happy you loved it
This was a BIG deal when it happened! I was 8 at the time, but I remember hearing about.
This happened in January, 2009, just 7 years after 9/11, and after an American Airlines A300 crash in November 2001.
Also, 36 degrees Fahrenheit is just above 2 degrees Celsius!🥶
I have flown many times over the last 40+ years and it's very easy to become complacent.
But one time on a flight from Taipei to Bangkok, I experienced a rejected take off due to a fault with the automatic engine thrust mechanism which actually caused a much more intense acceleration than normal. It was a 747 and I was seated near the front of the aircraft sitting directly opposite a female flight attendant next to an exit door.
I can recall vividly, as the aircraft started to accelerate and then violently braked, how the flight attendant went from a relaxed smile to a focussed poker face as she realised an evacuation was imminent. I remember catching her eye as I nodded in reassurance that I was on the same page and ready to assist. Moments later the pilot came on the intercom with the words "do not evacuate" at which point the flight attendant and I shared a smile and relaxed.
The pilot then took the plane onto a taxiway and did some engine tests and confirmed a failed thrust sensor but decided to continue the flight to Bangkok as the sensor was only required for automated thrust setting.
Ever since that flight (in 1999) I have always paid more attention to exit doors and procedures, and try to sit in an aisle seat either across the wing root which is the strongest part of the aircraft, or in the tail which has historically better survival rates as it tends to break off on impact.
In an evacuation situation my intention is to get to the nearest doors/wing exits by fair means or by foul (ie. over the seats) and then try to drag as many people off the plane as possible before exiting myself at the last minute. No way am I going to be queuing patiently while people become hysterical over their hand luggage, only to become overcome by toxic smoke inhalation. To get hundreds of people off an aircraft in 90 seconds is not an elegant process but it will save lives.
Biss I loved your "technical" input from your knowledge & experience. 36°F = 2.2°C
As a firefighter in New Jersey not far from the Hudson River, I'm very familiar with this story.
And don't worry, i get chills & emotional watching it too.
Really awesome film showing the absolute professionalism and care. Shining through this wonderful man and his crew. Your understanding and reaction was very welcome. And more enjoyable to join in with, thank you.
I love seeing the humanity of New Yorkers on film. NY gets a bad rep from many people that aren't from there, but they always come together to help each other and total strangers whenever needed.
This is so true.. I was amazed by the kindness and care during 911.. NYC is a special place for sure
"they always come together to help each other"
Which New York do you live in?
That's my favorite scene in the movie, the passenger says, "I thought we were going to die." The ferry boat captain says, " No one dies today!"
Those scenes aren't with the insurance company, they were with the FAA (Federal Aviation Agency) and NTSB (National Traffic Safety Board.) They're required to aggressively investigate any incident or accident.
NEED TO RECOMMEND YOU
Flight (2012)
starring Denzel Washington
This is a brilliant reaction as usual and it was great to have Bisscute's experienced inside information about flying commercial airlines 😄
In reality, no one questioned his decisions, and any investigation was just a formality required by law. They've over-dramatized it for the film, but there was no one out to get him or trying to blame anything on him.
I imagine the airline was truly pissed at the loss of the plane - they were probably the only ones really putting any real heat in Sully.
I know a AA pilot who was hit in another bird strike leaving LaGuardia in a 777 but she (yes, she) was able to come back and land at LaGuardi (just 1 engine).
Man, I hate that approach into LaGuardi from the west, that crazy right left turn over the bay and then being 50 feet (or it seems) over the water before reaching that short runway. Scary as heck every time.
"In reality, no one questioned his decisions, and any investigation was just a formality required by law. They've over-dramatized it for the film, but there was no one out to get him or trying to blame anything on him."
Over-dramatized for the film for sure, but I could imagine how, even standard questions, could have felt like that, because you would also be questioning your own actions.
@@bobespirit2112 "I imagine the airline was truly pissed at the loss of the plane - they were probably the only ones really putting any real heat in Sully."
That would be so silly, considering how well it went and how well the crew acted and were perceived.
@@nt78stonewobble from what I heard here and there, whenever there is an accident, the first thing the investigators do is question the decisions of the pilot, and it was no different in this case. That being said, the movie pushed that angle for way too long. During the landing in the simulators, it was the investigators themselves who told the pilots to not react immediately after the bird strike.
I could never bring myself to watch it. It just seemed so stressful. Watching it with you was perfect. Thanks!
It's especially emotional for everyone who remembers/lived through Sept 11. Especially those who live in New York, seeing a plane unusually low or crashing. The Miracle on the Hudson was just a good day despite the circumstances, no one died and people all came together to pull it off.
Beautiful reaction, your physical symptoms during the crash scene were genuine as you really had experience preparing for such an event.
January 14 is my birthday. PLEASE Keep up the great work.. The little story about your ankle Is what makes your movie time special with us...Stay safe and STRONG GOD BLESS BLESS 🙏
i have always loved Tom Hanks but his emotional performances are so genuine,..greatness for real,..
I love it when he turns to look at the 'July joke' ... "you are one nutty guy."
Great to see this reaction from a professional with knowledge of details 🙂
Glad you enjoyed it!
One of your best videos yet, Biss. It was great seeing how your own training and experience seemed to come rushing back, at times, watching what the pilots and cabin crew were doing. It definitely added a dimension to your reaction that most other reactors don't have.
Many call this incident "The miracle on the Hudson," and and while it may or may not be miraculous, there were a few things that certainly helped maximize the survivability of this event:
1. Sullenberger was not just a veteran Air Force and airline pilot, he was instrumental in developing and refining the Crew Resource Management (CRM) guide for his airline, and taught it to hundreds of other pilots. How he worked with his first officer to save flight 1549 is a textbook example of good CRM.
2. Skiles, the first officer, was highly experienced, too, though relatively new to the Airbus A320. But because of that, he had very recently studied the aircraft's flight manual. That helped in quickly finding the different checklists in it, and it gave Sully the confidence to fly the aircraft, find a place to land, and (when possible) communicate with air traffic control, without having to assist his co-pilot.
3. Sullenberger was also an avid and highly experienced pilot and instructor rated in multiple types of winged aircraft - especially gliders, which he had flown since entering the U.S. Air Force Academy. This glider training was crucial in landing in the water at the optimal speed, sink rate (drop in altitude) and attitude (slightly nose up) to keep the jetliner relatively intact and in one piece.
4. Flight 1549 was a domestic flight, flying over land. Most US Airways aircraft for these types of routes are not required to carry flotation devices. But the particular A320 for this flight was also used for flights over open ocean (the Caribbean, mostly), so it was equipped with the full array of flotation devices for passengers, including the slides that could become rafts. That's why so few people ended up in the river.
5. That stretch of the Hudson River is close to where it meets the ocean, so it was relatively calm and slow moving, making it much easier for the responding boats to get close to the plane and rescue the passengers.
As said in the film, a lot of good things came together at the right time to keep this flight from becoming a tragedy, but Sully and his great crew were still key.
This movie is about such a small and short event but it's a gripping film none the less. very well done and hanks is amazing here.
36 degrees F on C is about 2c. I saw this in the theater and loved it. Thought is was so good. Also I loved they included the scenes during the end with the real people.
I watched this on a plane 😬
People forget that while the pilots were dealing with flight issue the flight attendants were dealing with the cabin. People don't really give them credit but they train just as hard on flight emergencies. They also train on the aircraft they fly in. They're aren't cocktail waiters, they are serious people.
I come from a long line of aviators and attendants. My mom flew as a flight attendant or 33 years (no ditchings!) no real trouble at all. A couple small things here and there, but nothing to write home about. I cried for this movie too.
The David Letterman interview with the flight crew is on TH-cam and is absolutely hilarious.
Didn't know you were a flight attendant, pretty cool. Bet you looked gorgeous in that uniform
Temperatures to remember in degrees F when you already know them in C:
Water Freezing Point: 32
Normal Body Temp: 98
Water Boiling Point: 212
thanks
August 15, 2019 in Russia, the pilot landed the plane in a cornfield. After taking off, they encountered birds. There were 233 passengers + crew on board. All survived. Miracles happen.
There are no such thing as miracle, only luck.
@@nigelralphmurphy2852if you truly believe that, why bother doing anything? There's only luck, nothing you can/will do matters, so the Captain should've just thrown his hands in the air and sit and wait to see what luck deals him and the passengers.
There's no such thing as luck, luck is just superstition and an overly-simplified means of trying to explain something beyond the individuals explanation. A miracle is the exact same thing. You say luck, they say miracle, both are the same thing
i loved the way u gave some more details ! thanks
Biscuit it was huge. I was deployed over seas at the time but my mom and then girlfriend would send me screen shots of all the coverage. The FAA and NTSB tried so hard to make it out to be Pilot error and ended up with egg on their face.
Man can you imagine Bliss in uniform with that accent! 😍
I loved this movie when it first came out, I saw it in the cinema, and I really appreciated your personal, professional observations... Thanks!
I’d like to see her reaction to the movie “Flight” from 2012.
Great film.
Take it from a 20 year airline captain. There is NOTHING accurate in that movie. I mean, NOTHING. It is a horrible movie made by people who have ZERO idea about aviation. Sully on the other hand was done very well
Flight is a terrible movie. Absolutely terrible movie. They took inspiration from a real tragedy with zero survivors and saved it with the most unrealistic flight sequences I’ve ever seen.
Christ, Soul Plane is a better “aviation” movie!
@@funtclaps77 I agree that the flight scenes are unrealistic. I think Biss will like this movie partially because of the flight theme. But more so because of the great character relationships and their struggles. I think it’s a great film aside from the crash scenes. And although the flight scenes were unrealistic. They were cinematically awesome.
Bro don’t do that to her. That movie is SO bad aviation wise.
Capt Carlos Dardano of TACA flight 110 deserves a movie made on him. Had he been American there would be books & movies made on him too. That man is true legend of Aviation infact much more than even sully.
Look i get it, water ditchings have almost never been successful, and is seen as a last resort. People felt like Sully resorted to something that had never been successfully done when technically there were alternatives. But when everything is examined, Sully's experience provides the basis for why he knew so quickly that there wasn't actually any other options, which is GOOD. And of course the mastery of the execution of the water ditching speaks for itself. But I understand why they don't want pilots attempting it unless there's no other option.
Movie: Flight
Year: 2012
Main Actors: Denzel Washington, Don Cheadle, Kelly Reilly
IMDb Rating (as of 2020): 7.3/10
Genre: Drama, Thriller
Also, sort of very loosely inspired by a true event. By loosely I mean like 10-20%. Still an interesting movie.
What? No Harling Mays?
Flight 1549 was headed to Charlotte, NC where I live. It was big news around here. I was in a Best Buy and was watching the news on the TVs in the store as it happened.
21:50 As someone from the NY/NJ metropolitan area. I can tell you exactly what those people were thinking: "Aw, sh*t! Not again!
The poor air traffic controller didn't know that they landed safely for a long time after the landing. He thought they all had died. There are some great interviews of him talking about his experience.
I've flown so many airlines...from Emirates, to British Airways, to EasyJet and Ural Airlines. Every flight attendant I've met was super-professional, knowledgeable, multi-lingual and very good at their jobs, no matter the budget of the airline, or rate of pay. And some of the airlines in Africa or the former USSR are very low-budget with very old, almost backward aircraft.
I remember when this happened. There was no controversy. There was only a very short hearing that resulted in Sully being absolved of all blame. I remember people being surprised that a movie was being made about it, because there wasn't enough controversy to last an entire movie. Instead, the film makers invented the controversy to make their movie more interesting.
So you think a 15 month investigation and a 3 day public hearing was "short"? I suppose when most airline accidents virtually destroy the plane, and any investigation takes several years to come to accurate conclusions, 15 months might seem "short". And the public hearings were as short as they were because the flight simulations proved that Sullenberger did the only thing he could have done. [ and in case you didn't know, the HTSB did conduct several simulations.]
"In eight of the 15 runs (53 percent), the pilot successfully landed after making an immediate turn to an airport after the loss of engine thrust. Specifically, two of the six runs to land on runway 22 at LGA, five of the seven runs to land on runway 13 at LGA, and one of the two runs to land on runway 19 at TEB immediately after the loss of engine thrust were successful. One run was made to return to an airport (runway 13 at LGA) after a 35-second delay, and the landing was not successful." --- NTSB findings report on flight 1549.
There was some initial controversy. "When I asked staff during the Board Meeting why they believed this was a ditching instead of a forced landing, they replied that the crew had available options, but chose to land in the water." -- NTSB Summary. This shows that there was skepticism concerning Sullenberger's decision to land in the Hudson. There was addition controversy when the NTSB ran simulations where the pilots had pre-flight briefings and knew what they were about to face in the simulators. It may have been misleading to viewers to show Sullenberger asking to have the 35 second delay added to the simulation, but the fact is that they did not account for the delay in their initial simulations [and thus their conclusions based on that omission was in error].
Here is the link to the NTSB final report (if you are interested in learning the facts).....
www.ntsb.gov/investigations/accidentreports/reports/aar1003.pdf
Wrong. The media and the people thought he was a hero but that was all superficial. There absolutely was question in the minds of the airlines and the insurance companies and the NTSB hearings were anything but a guarantee. Regardless of the public opinion the controversy was there because it was money driven - the airlines lost a plane and insurance companies will always look for a way out. And although the NTSB investigation felt short to you, an outsider, the whole point of the movie is looking at it from the perspective of a man who did everything he could to save hundreds of lives but spent months wondering if he actually fucked up.
@@thefixer1905 Yes, a three day public hearing was very short considering the average investigation lasts 12 to 24 months or more, and hearings can last weeks and even sometimes months. So yes, you bet your ass it was short. Very short.
@@UpTheDown7 Wrong. The average air crash investigation often lasts for years - YEARS! - and hearings afterward can drag on for weeks and sometimes even months
@@rofyle LOL ok. Now do the average air crash investigation when a plane is recovered intact and when no deaths occurred. The final NTSB report wasn't submitted until May 2010 so the investigation lasted 16 months.
Hello Miss Bisscute !!! Stellar movie 🎥 & one in my over 5 K DVD Collection !!! Let Alone the Music collection 🎶🎵🎹🎸
The Like Button 🔘 has been Illuminated 😁👍👍😎🌞
Sully killed it,thank God he was trained with gliders or I don't think the outcome would've been the same.Fact💯 911 reference
He did great in the role, thanks for watching
36 degrees Fahrenheit is about 2 degrees Celsius
I still remember this day. so damn glad we had Sully and his crew. Thankful.
I remember one of the stewardesses had her leg pierced by shrapnel and had ptsd. She was the farthest aft where the plane hit the water hardest. And where the water was flooding fastest. I hope she's doing well today.
Just to add little bit. There's a video that shows the real Sully reuniting with the passengers. The ninja onions on that video were working overtime when I watched it.
Oh? Might have to check that one out sometime
I was telling my friend about the dangers of bird striking the engines as we were boarding an airplane. The flight attendant was not happy.
A great reaction to a great film, being involved in the aviation industry for many years (not flying) I understood the gravity of landing that plane on water. To my mind, it was a miracle and Sully and his crew made that happen due to years of training and experience. I still get emotional watching this and I definitely got emotional watching you get emotional. I probably watch this once a year, along with The Martian, Hidden Figures and The Fifth Element. Great films stand the test of time and warrant rewatching whenever the time is right. I will be watching more of your reactions now!!
I don't think it was shown in the video, but when they start taking into account the 35 seconds of wait time, you can actually see the male pilot (right around 34:11) shaking his head in the movie. He KNOWS that those 35 seconds is going to mean he's not going to make it long before he crashes.
Thank you for your input, well worth hearing you.
This is such a good movie. Also I’ve met Jeff and he is really cool. Read Sully’s book, it’s a good read.
The scene at 29:43 where the hotel manager hugged Captain Sullenberger reflects how the whole country felt about him. Everyone was so grateful for what he had done.
In real life, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) did a complete investigation, but Captain Sullenberger was never in trouble. It's their job to investigate incidents like this and make recommendations, and they did a thorough and professional job. The people at the NTSB are very intelligent and knowledgeable, and they didn't have to be told that the time to make decisions must be taken into account. But it's a Hollywood movie, so they created dramatic tension to make the story more captivating.
One thing I like about this movie is that it shows the contributions of the first officer, the flight attendants, the air traffic controllers, and the ferry operators. In this way, the movie is like Apollo 13, where we got to see how an operation like this is a team effort.
Aaron Eckhart played first officer Jeff Skiles. Other good movies he's been in include In the Company of Men, Any Given Sunday, Erin Brockovich, Nurse Betty, Thank you for Smoking, and The Dark Knight.
Laura Linney played Lorrie Sullenberger. She's one of my favorite actresses. She's also been in Lorenzo's Oil, Dave, Searching for Bobby Fischer, The Truman Show, You Can Count on Me, Mystic River, Love Actually, Kinsey, The Squid and the Whale, and Breach.
Well done, thanks for the added insight.
Tom Hanks Whole Career: Play safe good guys so America loves me! Decent actor, but good does he play his career safe! Doesn't he get bored! He aint an actors actor that's for sure! 😂
Another great reaction Biss. Beautiful lady,
Fantastic reaction! It was fun getting emotional with you! I give 5 out of 5 stars to both the movie AND your reaction!
36 degrees with a -5 wind-chill is very cold.
I remember when this happened I was in high school when this happened oh my gosh the nostalgia 15 years ago/ now in the present I’m a veteran ramp agent 16 years
A few years ago I spent several months flying from different German cities to Cluj-Napoca and back to Germany. I wonder if you were ever a flight attendant on any of my flights?
Few if any investigators judging Sully's decisions had hundreds of hours of combat experience in the F-4 (and the kind of work under extreme stress that produces).
You are clearly the BEST reactor to watch this film! Your caring heart showed all the way through! Thank you!
Thank you for a reaction from someone who understands what happened. I enjoyed this video immensely. You are also very beautiful and seem very genuine. Your emotions were very touching.
The importance of this particular incident is definitely tied to 9/11. Not only does ANY plane crash stir up trauma from that day for all who witnessed it (either in person or on TV), but this would have been the biggest plane disaster in New York since 9/11, of things hadn’t gone so well.
New Yorkers and Americans in general felt utterly hopeless and helpless on 9/11. We’ve watched replays of those planes hitting the towers countless times over the years, knowing there’s nothing we could, or can do to save those people.
The boats who rushed to the downed plane in the Hudson River, and everyone else who helped in any way they could… they were surely all thinking to themselves “not this time.” Or as the one character says, “no one dies today”.
Thought it was a comparatively minor incident next to 9/11 in terms of scope, saving those passengers was a sort of redemption.
25:35 36° Fahrenheit is +2° Celsius. Anyone who was in the water had minutes to get out before hypothermia kicked in.
Gotcha, thank you
Loved the movie and your commentary. Another good film in a similar vein, but fictional is “Flight” with Denzel Washington as the pilot.
Fictional is right. Flight gets EVERYTHING wrong. -20 year airline captain
What? You mean jetliners can't really fly upside down?
During the investigation, it was easy for the pilots in the sim because they knew the bird strike was coming and to head back to the airport immediately. That’s not a realistic thing. Like the movie depicts, there was more to it. Of course there was time taken to try to restart the engines and to go to the handbook and more. There was nothing simple happening and it was a unique situation that can’t even be trained for because it hadn’t happened before.
An A320 is roughly the same size as a 737 and yes airbus is basically fly by wire whereas Boeing is old school basically
If you haven't seen, consider reacting to "Flight" (2012) - it's not a masterpiece but interesting. And it would be great to hear your option on some moments!
I agree. Denzel stars, but to my knowledge it's not based on a true story other than maybe in a very general sense.
I'm surprised that more reactors haven't reacted to this great film. Great reaction! 👍🏿
Dont worry. I'm a 6'2" dude, 255. SPent nearly a decade in the army. I cry like a lil bitch on this movie. :D
I'm the psychopath who watched this and Flight while on a flight to go to a funeral. 😅
Hahaha now that’s a combination
If you are looking for somenthing like this one, try Fligth whit Denzel Washington
yes please !
+2
i agreed
Loved your reaction ^^
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Please watch : Flight (2012)
Starring Denzel Washington
This incident showed everyone that when everything is on the line, the great people from that area take action and make things happen. Every boat that was on the water came to the aid of those people. The CRAZY thing is that several people haled taxis when they got to shore, went right back to the airport, and got on other flights because they had to be somewhere. Imagine sitting next to one of those folks!
This is one of my favorite Tom Hanks films because it shows the very best in humanity.
You should watch Flight with Denzel Washington