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1. SirMas+(OP)[view] [source] 2023-05-12 13:44:40
Surely they crash real planes in movies from time-to-time no?

Or is it really always all CGI?

replies(4): >>capabl+m3 >>grishk+D3 >>nrayna+Ij >>hinata+G33
2. capabl+m3[view] [source] 2023-05-12 13:56:25
>>SirMas+(OP)
Yes, there are real planes sometimes used in movie stunts for doing crashes, it's not all CGI, although most is, doing real things like that costs a lot of money.

But regardless, if "not scaring fly-scared people" was actually a concern, any planes crashing in movies would be forbidden, not just real planes crashing in movies. But it's not.

replies(1): >>piker+Yd
3. grishk+D3[view] [source] 2023-05-12 13:57:40
>>SirMas+(OP)
Or maybe they film that part in another country.
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4. piker+Yd[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-05-12 14:43:08
>>capabl+m3
Not likely given the broad sweep of the First Amendment. Much easier for the FAA to deny a license to crash a plane under various safety rationales than to say "you can't show that because of the message" in the United States. The latter is almost certainly unconstitutional.
5. nrayna+Ij[view] [source] 2023-05-12 15:12:09
>>SirMas+(OP)
it's higly unlikely that they would do anything else than dropping it from a crane, which is not overseen by the FAA.
6. hinata+G33[view] [source] 2023-05-13 12:55:53
>>SirMas+(OP)
tenet featured a real plane blowing up (a B747), and that's a 2020 movie.

So I guess they can crash planes.

And I hope the public makes the difference between a Christopher Nolan movie and what can happen to them on their way to Hawaii.

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