Qantas flight to Japan took a wild turn when an R-rated movie played for all passengers! Find out what happened and how families reacted!
In a recent unfortunate turn of events, passengers aboard a Qantas flight from Sydney to Tokyo were treated to an unexpected in-flight entertainment experience that left many feeling a tad scandalized. What was meant to be a smooth journey turned into a cringe-worthy situation when the R-rated film *Daddio*, starring Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn, was screened across all entertainment screens within the aircraft. The movie, described succinctly by one bewildered passenger as "40 minutes of penis and boobs," certainly did not fit the family-friendly profile one might expect while traveling with kids.
The situation escalated as individual screens failed, leading travelers to vote collectively on which film to watch. Surprisingly, the consensus was not to opt for harmless fare like *Inside Out 2* or the nostalgic action series *The Fall Guy*. Instead, they found themselves thrust into a world exploring explicit content, raising eyebrows and provoking whispers among families and children present on the flight. Imagine a nine-year-old awkwardly glancing with wide eyes at the screen – not exactly the delightful in-flight movie experience everyone hopes for!
Initially met with discomfort, the vibe quickly shifted as social media lit up with comments peppered in disbelief and humor. Some passengers took to Twitter to share their astonishment, humorously describing their shock while others shared memes about the chaotic ambiance the unexpected film screening cultivated. Qantas, recognizing its misstep, quickly issued an apology, acknowledging that while they aimed to please, playing *Daddio* was clearly a line crossed.
As the airline vows to tighten their content screening measures, it's amusing to think of this as one of those moments when the unexpected becomes unforgettable. In a world becoming increasingly centered around family-oriented content, this incident stands as a reminder that sometimes, things don’t go as planned even at 30,000 feet. To add an interesting twist, *Daddio* was one of the most talked-about films of the year, particularly for its unconventional storyline exploring the themes around parenthood and intimacy, but flying families may not have anticipated such an explicit dive during their flight.
And here's a laugh for you – Qantas isn’t the first airline to find themselves in hot water over in-flight entertainment choices. In 2019, a certain airline screened a famous action-thriller known for its violent scenes, much to the chagrin of shocked passengers. Clearly, in-flight entertainment can sometimes lead to unexpected cabin fever! Remember to check the airline’s films next time you fly; who knows what surprise awaits you!
One Qantas passenger described 'Daddio' as "40 minutes of penis and boobs" on social media after the R-rated movie was screened on a flight.
When individual screens went down, travellers on a Sydney to Tokyo flight voted not to watch The Fall Guy or Inside Out 2 but a drama that is mostly Dakota ...
A Qantas Airlines flight from Sydney to Tokyo was scandalized after being forced to view the R-rated Dakota Johnson/Sean Penn film Daddio.
Qantas has apologised to passengers after Daddio, an explicit film, played across all entertainment screens during a flight from Australia to Japan.
Families and children inside the plane were put in an awkward situation as the adult film was played for close to an hour before it was changed.
The incident resulted in discomfort among passengers, especially families with children, as a sexual scene of the film "Daddio" (2023) was played without ...
A Qantas flight accidentally screened the explicit film Daddio, causing discomfort among families on board. The airline apologised for the incident.
Things got unexpectedly racy for passengers onboard a recent Qantas flight when an R-rated film was played on all the aircraft's screens.
Qantas has apologised to passengers after an explicit film played across all entertainment screens during a flight from Australia to Japan . A technical...
Passengers on a flight were subjected to a screening of Daddio, which contains "graphic nudity." Qantas has apologised for the incident.
In-flight entertainment system on a Qantas flight from Sydney to Tokyo was impacted by technical issues.
The Qantas crew's selection of the racy drama "Daddio" was a surprise to many, and to the airline, which apologized.
In the long list of issues with in-flight entertainment, passengers on a recent flight from Sydney to Tokyo may have been exposed to a new one: A sexually ...
A passenger described the in-flight entertainment as "extremely inappropriate". A spokesperson said an investigation was under way into why the film was ...
The Australian airline Qantas is apologizing after a sexually explicit movie was shown on a flight from Sydney to Tokyo last week.
Aussie airline Qantas is sorry for playing an "extremely inappropriate" R-rated movie, believed to be "Daddio," on all of its screens amid a tech issue.