This is a story that has fascinated us for almost 10 years. Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared in March 2014. On the occasion of the ninth anniversary of this series, Netflix has decided to release a documentary called. “MH370, missing plane”. However, since it was brought online, it has been at the center of a controversy, with Internet users regretting the arguments and arguments put forward by the American platform. “This Netflix documentary about flight MH370 might just be the worst I’ve ever seen”he was particularly close to Brandon, an American speaking on Twitter. “Absolutely stupid and a waste of time. There’s so much baseless speculation that it’s absolutely stupid. There’s a lot of nonsense.”he protested, in statements reported by our colleagues Parisian. It’s an opinion shared by several aviation experts, such as Xavier Tytelman, a former military aviator who also spoke on Twitter. “I get a lot of questions about the Netflix “documentary” about #MH370, which is more quackery than journalistic”He got angry at the entrance.
“Yes, there are many other Hollywood scripts (…) but the facts are stubborn and leave no room for doubt. Unfortunately, Netflix chose to exclude any analysis of the facts to focus on impossible scenarios, undermining the work of thousands of people who contributed to the investigation and head. to make confusion”the counselor complained. “It’s nonsense when it’s serious. You have to reason with facts, not speculation.”It was packed with Bertrand Vilmer, an aviation expert near the Paris Court of Appeal. “Clear scenarios, any idiot talking in the village coffee shop can do that. In this type of investigation, you have to close the doors, not open them. Otherwise, you get into subjectivity. It’s a reality show.”he guessed. “I know some theories are weirder than others”got to know director Louise Malkinson in her columns. Guardianbefore you’re sure you never want “Trust the conspiracy theories”.
I get a lot of questions about “documentary” @NetflixFR about #MH370A news that is more charlatan than journalism. And this bothers me. #Thread pic.twitter.com/gKC4JV5w1h
— Xavier Tytelman (@PeurAvion) 14 March 2023
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Source: Programme Television
Joseph Fearn is an entertainment and television aficionado who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for what’s hot in the world of TV, Joseph keeps his readers informed about the latest trends and must-see shows.
