Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site nsc.uucp Path: utzoo!linus!decvax!harpo!floyd!whuxle!pyuxll!eisx!npoiv!npois!hogpc!drux3!ihnp4!zehntel!hplabs!sytek!menlo70!nsc!nessus From: nessus@nsc.UUCP Newsgroups: net.movies Subject: Re: Tech Flaws(Airport) Message-ID: <435@nsc.uucp> Date: Thu, 6-Oct-83 19:23:24 EDT Article-I.D.: nsc.435 Posted: Thu Oct 6 19:23:24 1983 Date-Received: Sun, 9-Oct-83 09:46:39 EDT Organization: National Semiconductor, Sunnyvale Lines: 26 I, too, like to look for tech flaws in movies. When my MOTAS and I went to see 2001 a year or so ago, I mentioned the technical flaws[from my point of view =hardware type] and halfway through the film I noticed that 3 rows on either side of us were empty. That really happened. Airport was on the TV last night[Wednesday, Oct 5] and I also happened to notice that the radio was tuned to 170MHZ and the frequency given was 117.1MHZ. I wonder how the Boeing&Concorde people felt about the way the Airport series treated their planes? I thought it was pretty funny on the last Airport film with the Concorde when the pilot rolled down his left-side[driver's? :-)] window and threw the bomb out when they were supposed to going Mach 1+. My MOTAS said that on "The Alamo", in one of the shoot-out scenes there was a yellow school bus in the background. A friend of mine said that he had seen a 1960's-style water tower was in a Western that he saw. Also, I have seen a lot of Westerns where the dirt road has tire tracks all over it, jet trails in the sky, high-voltage power distribution towers, and more. No flames, please. Paranoidally yours, Kchula-Rrit menlo70!nsc!nessus