Forget popcorn, these passengers just got an eyeful on their Qantas flight to Tokyo – and the airline is *not* laughing!
In a turn of events that few could possibly anticipate, Qantas Airways found itself in hot water after a rather raucous in-flight entertainment choice left many passengers feeling a bit, well... exposed. The Australian airline apologised profusely after the R-rated film "Daddio," which features a fair share of adult content, played during a flight from Sydney to Tokyo. Instead of soothing in-flight music or family-friendly movies, passengers were treated to a show that one horrified traveler described as "40 minutes of penis and boobs". Clearly, entertainment coordinators may have misjudged the audience!
The fiasco began when individual screens malfunctioned, leading passengers to vote on what to watch next. But no one thought they'd end up with such an adult-themed drama – proving that while some people may dare to suggest crazy movie marathons during flights, Had they known this was going to happen, they might have opted for reruns of "Friends" instead!
In response to the backlash, a Qantas spokesperson stepped up, stating, "We are currently investigating how this unfortunate incident occurred," trying to quell the social media storm sparked by the flight's unexpected selection. Passengers, while certainly stunned, also seemed amused at the airline's blunder, commenting on how they had never really hoped for such an outlandish in-flight experience. Talk about a surprise take-off!
What’s noteworthy is how airlines often curate their entertainment systems to include a wide variety of films for different preferences – but this time, the result was a little too spicy for the cabin! Next time you're on a flight, remember, you might want to double-check that "Mature Content" section before settling in with those complimentary peanuts. Interestingly, while this mishap has put Qantas under the spotlight, it has also sparked conversations about how airlines manage film selections and their responsibilities towards family-friendly environments in mid-air.
As a side note, this isn’t the first time an airline has faced backlash over in-flight entertainment choices! For instance, in 2016, United Airlines faced criticism for screening a film that depicted a controversial scene during the flight itself, leading to a heightened scrutiny on what should be safe for passengers, especially families traveling together. Who knew the skies could get so scandalous?
A passenger described the in-flight entertainment as "extremely inappropriate". A spokesperson said an investigation was under way into why the film was ...
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 ...
The Australian airline Qantas is apologizing after a sexually explicit movie was shown on a flight from Sydney to Tokyo last week.
The Qantas crew's selection of the racy drama "Daddio" was a surprise to many, and to the airline, which apologized.
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 Airways has drawn up a stir after broadcasting a slightly-racy movie across an entire flight. And the Australian carrier now is apologizing to ...