mrkompressor
Joined Apr 2016
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Reviews2
mrkompressor's rating
There's a lot of behind the scenes look at how everyone who's lives revolved around London's main airport experienced the tail end of the pandemic.
There's a little more personal and behind-the-scenes segments than some similar programs which really shows the human side of flight attendants, restaurant owners, airport managers and even passengers.
The episodes are roughly one hour long and I believe there are only five episodes. Even if you're all caught up on "Britain's Busiest Airport" or other similar shows, you're going to see some cool new views and even more behind-the-scenes that you haven't already seen so far.
I notices some people attempting to gave this show a one-star rating for reasons that have nothing to do with the program itself which is sad and undeserving. If nothing else, this show shines a light on all the hard work of so many people who put the needs and well being of passengers just like you and me; and it makes you even more appreciative in retrospect.
Fact is, if you like these types of shows in general, don't worry because you're probably going to love this one too. Watch the first episode and you'll probably be hooked like I was.
Safe Travels!
There's a little more personal and behind-the-scenes segments than some similar programs which really shows the human side of flight attendants, restaurant owners, airport managers and even passengers.
The episodes are roughly one hour long and I believe there are only five episodes. Even if you're all caught up on "Britain's Busiest Airport" or other similar shows, you're going to see some cool new views and even more behind-the-scenes that you haven't already seen so far.
I notices some people attempting to gave this show a one-star rating for reasons that have nothing to do with the program itself which is sad and undeserving. If nothing else, this show shines a light on all the hard work of so many people who put the needs and well being of passengers just like you and me; and it makes you even more appreciative in retrospect.
Fact is, if you like these types of shows in general, don't worry because you're probably going to love this one too. Watch the first episode and you'll probably be hooked like I was.
Safe Travels!
This may have been the episode that made me a Deep Space Nine fan.
Star Trek the Next Generation had always been on tv when I was growing up and my family watched it sometimes. Naturally I liked Star Trek TNG but when DS9 came around I didn't "get" it.... they're just on a weird space station 24/7 ??
So now that I'm grown up, I'm very lucky that the reruns are currently still on (H&I network and others) fairly often. That's how I ended up catching this as a rerun.
It's really true, that old concept about seeing the world as a child vs as an adult. Now that I'm older and a little bit wiser, I appreciate the story, the writing, the directing and the whole experience of a movie or a TV show -- and that's where this episode really shines.
Many previous episodes of DS9 were spent trying to establish the plot or placate fans of the previous two versions of Star Trek. But this episode changed everything. Often times, Star Trek would make you think - and sometimes even re-think a social idea or concept. And they'r great episodes in many ways too. But this episode brings you in, twists the plot, ratchets up the tension, and in the end, genuinely makes you FEEL an emotion.
This is powerful.
I've seen this episode three times now and every time I see it, I get pulled into the moment, and when it's over, all I can help but say is "G*d d*mn" ... because you walk away feeling the weight of what happened.
Between the writers, the cast and the directors, to say the least, this one hour episode of "scifi" transcended TV and reached deep into the soul - even if just for a moment- of those who actually stop and watch it. A rare accomplishment these days indeed.
Bravo and well done, to all involved in this show. And thank you.
Star Trek the Next Generation had always been on tv when I was growing up and my family watched it sometimes. Naturally I liked Star Trek TNG but when DS9 came around I didn't "get" it.... they're just on a weird space station 24/7 ??
So now that I'm grown up, I'm very lucky that the reruns are currently still on (H&I network and others) fairly often. That's how I ended up catching this as a rerun.
It's really true, that old concept about seeing the world as a child vs as an adult. Now that I'm older and a little bit wiser, I appreciate the story, the writing, the directing and the whole experience of a movie or a TV show -- and that's where this episode really shines.
Many previous episodes of DS9 were spent trying to establish the plot or placate fans of the previous two versions of Star Trek. But this episode changed everything. Often times, Star Trek would make you think - and sometimes even re-think a social idea or concept. And they'r great episodes in many ways too. But this episode brings you in, twists the plot, ratchets up the tension, and in the end, genuinely makes you FEEL an emotion.
This is powerful.
I've seen this episode three times now and every time I see it, I get pulled into the moment, and when it's over, all I can help but say is "G*d d*mn" ... because you walk away feeling the weight of what happened.
Between the writers, the cast and the directors, to say the least, this one hour episode of "scifi" transcended TV and reached deep into the soul - even if just for a moment- of those who actually stop and watch it. A rare accomplishment these days indeed.
Bravo and well done, to all involved in this show. And thank you.