Flight Attendant reacts to SULLY | FIRST TIME WATCHING 

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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.

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.

Thanks for showing people that a flight attended is not just a waitress in the sky but an important safety officer.

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.

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.

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.

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.

So much appreciate your perspective as a previous flight attendant. You gave us a whole new demension to this incredible event. Great review.

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.

Movie: Flight Year: 2012 Main Actors: Denzel Washington, Don Cheadle, Kelly Reilly IMDb Rating (as of 2020): 7.3/10 Genre: Drama, Thriller

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 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

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.

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.

The scene with the mother and daughter saying they love each other makes me lose it EVERY TIME 😩

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.

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!

Great reaction, and your knowledge as a former flight attendant certainly added something.

This movie is so emotional because it had really happened and that makes this more real than most movies out there

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 have always loved Tom Hanks but his emotional performances are so genuine,..greatness for real,..

This is a brilliant reaction as usual and it was great to have Bisscute's experienced inside information about flying commercial airlines 😄

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.

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'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!😊

NEED TO RECOMMEND YOU Flight (2012) starring Denzel Washington

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 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.

36 degrees with a -5 wind-chill is very cold.

I loved this movie when it first came out, I saw it in the cinema, and I really appreciated your personal, professional observations... Thanks!

Well done, thanks for the added insight.

Didn't know you were a flight attendant, pretty cool. Bet you looked gorgeous in that uniform

Love your insight as a former flight attendant. Love your accent too!

Thank you for your input, well worth hearing you.

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’d like to see her reaction to the movie “Flight” from 2012.

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.

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.

The David Letterman interview with the flight crew is on RU-vid and is absolutely hilarious.

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.

I remember this miraculous news story. When I heard it was being made into a movie, I already knew I would love it. Another great movie is "United 93". I must warn you, though (without giving a spoiler), be prepared for a VERY different kind of ending.

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.

Beautiful reaction, your physical symptoms during the crash scene were genuine as you really had experience preparing for such an event.

Loved the movie and your commentary. Another good film in a similar vein, but fictional is “Flight” with Denzel Washington as the pilot.

' Please watch : Flight (2012) Starring Denzel Washington

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.

Fun - thank you for sharing !

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

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.

Today you can see Sully’s “Miracle on the Hudson” plane at the Carolina Aviation Museum here at Charlotte Airport (CLT) in Charlotte North Carolina. AKA The Captain Sully.

Fantastic reaction! It was fun getting emotional with you! I give 5 out of 5 stars to both the movie AND your reaction!

"think is the guy who jumped first and decided to go to Nowhere" " oh Jesus take the wheel"

I love this reaction. The movie Flight is a movie about a pilot with a drinking problem. I'm wondering if you've ever experienced or you suspected a pilot of having a few drinks before flying? I hope not

If you are looking for somenthing like this one, try Fligth whit Denzel Washington

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 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

So while I'm not a pilot I did train as one in college. Got the degree and everything. Turns out I wasn't medically cleared to fly because I take anti-depressants. Seems like a giant error on the part of the industry since all that will do is cause depressed pilots not want to get treatment, but whatever. ANYWAY, one of the really freaky parts about the opening moments of this movie and his nightmare is how, when Sully is about to crash, he says, "Lorrie, I love you." That might get missed by a ton of the audience as just him saying it because he's thinking it. In reality he's saying it because he knows that the plane has a flight recorder, and that after the crash they'll be able to retrieve it (the black box) and the crash investigators will be able to hear him say that. They'll also be able to make a copy or just let his wife know that he said that right before he crashed. It's a tiny little detail but it hit me like a truck because during my training we would learn about and investigate a lot of air plane and airline crashes, including their black box recordings. I wouldn't recommend anyone faint of heart listen to the recordings, because they're literally hearing the last moments of these people's lives. I distinctly remember a couple where the captain or first officer said something similar right at the last moment knowing it would be the last thing they said. It's really gut wrenching to listen to some of those audio recordings.

Hello Miss Bisscute !!! Stellar movie 🎥 & one in my over 5 K DVD Collection !!! Let Alone the Music collection 🎶🎵🎹🎸 The Like Button 🔘 has been Illuminated 😁👍👍😎🌞

You should watch Flight with Denzel Washington

36 degrees Fahrenheit is about 2 degrees Celsius

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.

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?

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.

You are clearly the BEST reactor to watch this film! Your caring heart showed all the way through! Thank you!

It's good to see the reaction from someone in the airline industry who verifies what they showed on the movie as accurate many times Hollywood doesn't care enough to make it accurate even for things based on true stories and true events

Such a heartfelt reaction! Enjoyed this video very much. This is one of my favorite movies.

Have you ever seen “Flight” ? Different but a pretty good movie.

Hey Bisscute, watching the "Sully"movie I got so mad knowing that the NTSB was trying to blame Captain Sully for landing on the water. I lived in NYC during this event and was shocked to hear he survived the water crash. To me Captain Sullenberger the ultimate real hero we try to fake in a movie. He is a hero to all of us.

I heard that all the first responders in the movie were the actual one's

i would be curious about your reaction to "Alive". it is also a true story, and it is fascinating to me

I watched this on the news when it happened

You should watch a show called Manifest it's ofc not really a aircraft based scifi show as the name might suggest but it's just a little part of the show but the rest of the show is really great.

It was the dead of winter and the Hudson could have been full of large ice floes which are essentially small ice bergs. If that had been the case then I doubt it would have turned out the way it did. I lived there and I've been out on that river and it was a miracle that they were able to land on the water, not sink and everyone was saved. I agree with Sullenberger that he wasn't a hero as much as an amazing pilot on that day. Any pilot will tell you two things. As soon as you board that plane you are the "Captain" and have unquestioned authority over your "ship" and the first rule in an emergency is "fly the plane". That's especially true if you don't have time to run the checklists. By the time he would have gone through the first few items he would have been dead. They only had a few minutes of glide time before that plane was going to be on the ground and there is nowhere and I mean nowhere in that part of the city where there is open space except the river and so his decision was essentially made for him. His brilliance was realizing that was his only chance and committing all his skill to making the river in the correct attitude to make the landing. On that day he wasn't so much a hero as he was the world's greatest pilot.

This was a VERY big case in the USA....they were trying to pin responsibility on Sully rather than TAKE responsibility when they might get sued by passengers. Typical corporate BS and government BS. Sully was a hero and so was his crew including the flight attendants . The government was going for Pilot error, which was proven to be TOTAL CRAP.

, ✈︎ *Flight* (2012)︎ ✈ ____________________________ starring *Denzel Washington*

i realy wonder what the people of new york thought as an airbus came low towards the buildings ... after 9/11 i am sure there was a bit of panic.

I love this movie and I found it very emotional. It was great that you have relevant experiences and it really added to your commentary. Thank you for the reaction. Not many people react to this one and I think they’re sadly overlooking a great performance by Tom Hanks.

I'm surprised that more reactors haven't reacted to this great film. Great reaction! 👍🏿

I’ve seen a few military and airline pilots talking about the ditching scene. They all tend to agree Sully did the only thing possible. And they’re not sure they would have made the same decision. Really great reaction. I haven’t seen the movie myself. Great to get thoughts from a former steward.

25:40 Its 2.22 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.

Bliss, I didn't know that's what you did, that's cool! that was a great reaction as always very sincere

im impressed about how much you know about Aviation and the flight control systems. Very well done id be glad to have you as my flight crew anyday

Great reaction and insight, given your experience in the industry and interactions with those who populate that world. It's such an unbelievable story and I get how civilians are so "what a great day and what a great outcome!" in their interactions and yet for the flight crew they can only think "this was terrible." Not gonna lie, it seems to me that working for an airline in any capacity would be awful--dealing with rude and angry customers, sickness, violence even in-flight, ugh that's not for me.But we always thank those who are genuine and try their best to help others in their job, especially air travel, which I can feel is quite jarring (I start in Richmond and hit Las Vegas the same day??).

It is funny that you worked in Europe on American Boeings as a flight attendant; and I worked in the United States on British J-41 and Brazilian EMB145. My aircraft were mostly junk, the J-41 was bad for nose gears getting stuck resulting in nose landings. One week after passing my check ride, while sitting reserve, I was given the rest of the trips for a flight attendant that had dual engine failure and glided back in on the J-41. I only worked the 145 a half dozen times and one of them was an emergency landing returning us back to the departure airport. We usually worked 6-8 flights per day on the J-41 and around 3 or 4 longer flights on the 145. The vast majority of flights, even on small planes, are uneventful; and in the rarity that they aren't the flight crew, from the captain to the flight attendants, are very well trained.

This and the deep water horizon movie put into perspective how much the US is about money not keeping people safe or alive. 🙈 All they were concerned with about Sully's crash is the cost of the plane.

I mean this in a not creepy or insulting way whatsoever. Full disclaimer. Just wanted to say you are beautiful and bright.

That guy watching the plane go by the building😬 must remind him of 9/11😬

This was a really great reaction. I think your personal knowledge and memories of your work in the industry really helped. You seem genuinely very sweet and to experience the movie in a more intensely emotional way than a typical person and it's really makes for a memorable reaction.

30:30 How could that line possibly make more sense BEFORE 9/11?

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.

Wow! I can't believe someone I watch actually reacted to this movie! There has to be like less than ten reactions to this, and most of them are not super great (just my own opinion!) For me, this is movie is in my top five standalone movies that I watch every year. Anytime someone asks for an unconventional feel good movie; this - along with Hidden Figures and The Martian - is my go-to recommendation. I probably watch this two or three times a year. If I have an incredibly rough day, or if I'm sick. This is a movie you can plop in and just end up crying to, but walk away feeling the humanity that's in the world.

I was an avionics technician on the AV-8B Harrier during my time in the Marine Corps. The Harrier community lost numerous aircraft, and tragically, pilots, due to bird strikes. What Sully did, and the manner in which he did it, was nothing short of miraculous. It's refreshing to see someone react who has an intimate knowledge of the flight operations of an aircraft like this. Thank you for this...

There are a few more flight movies I think would make great reactions. Flight, Fearless, Non-Stop and Flightplan

Biss, this was excellent. Rock on. 😎👍

Thank you for an informative reaction, it was great to hear your perspective on this. Makes a lot of difference to how I viewed the situation.

You should watch World Trade Center, or Flight 93 since you mentioned 9-11.