*relatively

in 63' the jet engine was not new to the public ahahaha since after WWII ended the jet engine was widely used

@@eduardoeira7949 You think that the average American could take/afford flights like they do now in 63? It wasn't as common and was new exciting technology on a massive scale for the public at large that could use for their own benefit. In WWII at the end of the war is when jet engines were invented but not mass used for warfare because the war ended very shortly after. Do some more research and common sense.

@Shani Andras who said I am. Sir? Ma'am.

Lffkkflflflflflflflflflfofoofkflflfkfkfofllflfoflflfloflfofofofoflflflflflflfoflffllffoofoflflffllflflffllffllflldlflflfododlflflfldodlflflflflflflflflflfldldldldlfldldldlflfododdlldldododdlldkflf

You missed the follow up, he is trying not to be afraid .......

@@SuperChuckRaney I know he means that he is honest to his dad, not the rest of the world.

100%

*it's not a lie if u believe it* - George Costanza

🕊️🌟🤍

Haha wow I never knew that, that’s really subtle

I bought myself an electrical typewriter when I was 14 (don’t ask why) and it had a function where insted of once it hammered each letter five times, resulting in a thick ink letter that you could actually feel on the paper.

@@aeroAdvocateYou forged documents!

Con man is short for "confidence" man, after all.

Man almost made it

Peter Griffin

Johnny Sins been through the lowest and highest paying jobs😢

and the camera angle

@@user-ho1vt8vz2l llmao noticed it later her tits are shown

@@user-ho1vt8vz2l I wondered noone mentioned that before😂😂

i want her milk too

Kind of like the time he asked for cranberry juice in "The Departed".

That's very interesting, thanks for the info!

He was never asked to help fly the plane because he only jumpseated on offline carriers. He never jumpseated on PanAm because it would be too easy to be tripped up. Since he was on offline carriers, it would be illegal for him to touch the controls. Also only did this once or twice. Not 250 times.

Amazing story really and I suppose as far as criminals went, he wasn’t as bad. He did for his father and didn’t get anybody hurt (luckily), and he served his time helping the FBI and preventing further losses

Good point, these wouldnt fly nowadays at all. Also people are wayy too suspicious now

This is all completely false information, one look at the Wikipedia's (read the sources listed in Wikipedia's articles if you don't trust wikipedia) prove that the actual person behind this was a complete scammer and cheat. He probably only cashed out around $1500, never acted as a pilot or lawyer or doctor, never did 99% of the things as shown in the movie.

Back when women were women

And back when men were men.

They still are the Sh!t, just everyone else thinks the world revolves around themselves nowadays.

Wtf those 2 comments and their 32 minions

Yeah my dad had the last breath of it when he started

Tbf this was YEARS ago, when planes were first made a thing. Pilots were rare as, and only the immensely insanely rich could be passengers, forget fly them.

Far more chance of cashing a cheque though-the original reason

@@hyperion9793 Also, before the planes had less automatic technology, therefore, perhaps "greater skill" was required to pilot, and that made them more "admirable" to the pilots

Back in the day bro, I don't even know if you were born😂

Hey dumb students are always welcome in every field 😌

😂

LoL

Shame it would seem it was all made up.

@@capuchinseven it wasent hes a real person

@@Max-Kahane a real person who made almost all of it up.

Like an intruder in a professional workplace? A mannequin in a stuffed suit? An imposter hiding in the crowd? Because Frank is absolutely terrified of being discovered at all times here, even if he doesn't show it.

@@cattysplat You gotta be a pro XD

⁠@@cattysplathe means, the behaviour frank is portraying. He’s fully qualified, but still acts nervous.

Frank Abagnale was cautious enough not to dead-head on PanAm flights, he always used other airlines, so that they could not track his ID.

@@TheColinChapman And to avoid questions like "ah, you most know this and that guy" etc.

@@TheColinChapman Frank Abagnale made this whole story up. His greatest fraud was having everyone believe this stuff actually happened. Great movie, total work of fiction tho.

@@BigHorseFilm untrue. the movie is basically accurate: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Abagnale

@@BigHorseFilm hahaha Thank you. !

The reality is it only takes 1 person (usually a workaholic or nerd who is immune to being charmed and intimidated) to double check and call authorities because they take doing their job very seriously.

@@cattysplatlmao that’s so accurate. Dont forget haters too. They will always try to find something wrong

Leonardo is great in everything but his best performance is Calvin J Candie

@@sheevpalpatine333 👍

I thought he was really good in Once Upon a Time In Hollywood. That scene where he's shouting at the hippies is one of the funniest things ever.

Shutter Island no doubt

Part A is unquestionable, but for me LDC's best performance is Blood Diamond.

It still is. Flight companies decided to make an economy choice for you

You can still have that luxury experience. Just pay 6000 dollars per ticket.

And Tom Hanks

@@mad8805 Yes. I forgot about him.

Christian bale

Sorry to call you wrong here. Not versatile. He has only played cheater, dishonest person characters in most of his movies. Though I'm also big fan.

Christoph waltz too

"would you like a drink?" Milk?

Robbed

he wasn't even nominated. he was nominated that year for the golden globe, but it went to Jack Nicholson for 'about Schmidt'. JAck Nicholson als was nominated for the Oscar, but it went to Adrien Brody in "The Pianist".

@@TheColinChapman all solid perfomarmances too!

He at least should have won the golden globe instead of Jack Nicholson. :/ and at least a Oscar nomination

amazing someone can get an award for pretending to be someone they are not.

Nice catch!

Found the poo 💩

I had a teacher that said I'd never amount to anything because all I did was stare out the window all day. I thought about her a lot as a l looked out the cockpit window for hours on end while cruising the flight levels.

no it ´s not!!

@@eddies6669 joke

@@MrChicam i think he got the joke and he just potraying how Frank would react

True. Didn't even notice.

True unless if they wear that beautiful uniform out in public like in NYC streets

This was following WWII when being a pilot was one of the most badass things you could do. Now there’s plenty of planes and being a pilot isn’t so rare.

@@Lup3r wow

Same with being an astronaut or a special spy agent (fbi).

Pilots are still very respected today and their paygrades is amongst the highest salaried jobs around. Not so much for the flight attendants lol

no wonder why those days so many kids wanna be a pilot.

@@doducduy96 Pilots maybe are respected but the entire air travel experience is a sh.tshow. Unless you have the money to fly first class on really good international carriers, I dread the idea of it. Too bad but profit above everything destroyed that experience.

Pilots are still respected

While the two quick scenes in the beginning of the clip are filmed to idealize pilots, it wasn't far from the truth. Commercial air travel wasn't really a thing until after the war, before 1950, trains were the mode for traveling across the country and ocean liners were used for going overseas, and it took many days instead of hours. Air travel was expensive in the 50s and early 60s, it was viewed as an extravagance by most of the middle class. Travel to exotic locations still had a mystique and stewardesses, being able to travel all over, were looked as having glamourous jobs. Pilots were almost like celebrities. I was 7 years old in 1956 when I got my ride in an airplane, I still remember my Mom making wear my suit (bow tie of course) for a trip from L.A. to New York to visit my grandparents for a couple weeks, and even though everyone always dressed nicely back then when leaving the house, they attired themselves extra nicely when traveling. I vividly remember the big block letters spelling out American Airlines on the wing, being the year and the flight route, it most likely was a Douglas DC-7, I don't think jets were used on domestic flights yet, but I do recall seeing a couple of them in New York, to a kid, seeing a jet back then was like seeing a spaceship today. There were no security checks, and people smoked on the plane, not just cigarettes, but pipes and cigars too, but is seemed perfectly normal, we all grew up in a "smoking everywhere" environment. People being unruly or even rude on a plane back then was unheard of. Pilots were like the drivers of the "golden chariot", whisking you off in style, they were also seen with great respect and as a symbol of command, like the captain of a ship, and like a ship's captain, their first and foremost thought was the safety of their passengers. Now, you only have to follow the news to see what many of the public think of them, passengers behaving like entitled prima donnas and animals. If I were a pilot of an airliner today, I would insist on having half a case of duct tape on the plane at all times.

Haha true

I thought it was accurate as were the calls and responses.

💚 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qb1yYMKTqZ-9h4U.html

I wish I could go 1970 a be on those pilots.

@@SelfImprovement1111 probably not

That's the year i popped into existence baby

1972! was better still.

I wish I could go back to 82'.

My previous job that was a thing shaking hands making shift relief. Always hated that part of my job. Shaking folks hands you didn't like. Please I didn't like feeling someone else greasy hand. I used to always wash my hand immediately.

God 8 months ago this may have sounded like a normal comment but now it seems like something a weirdo would write. Crazy how much things change in less then a year.

Oh yeah big time, cause everyone knoooowsss the pandemic is “over”🤣

@@Eight1Eight187exactly 😂😂 it's still as bad as it's always been

I shake hands all the time, I never stopped if someone else was willing because Covid is nothing for virtually everyone, never wore a mask, never hsad a test, never had the jab, never got ill.

he didnt do it back then either, he made up 95% of his biography and the film writers just ran with it

Well you can thank Frank Abignale for that. He invented fraud proof cheques.

He'd be sent to Gitmo in 2 seconds 😂

@@Anthony-jo7up Well not quite Gitmo, but yeah he won't be able to succeed today - and he can thank himself for inventing fraud-proof identification.

Today? Can you name any Astronaut who recently went up to space? The last well known ones were probably the Challenger crewmembers. Now Bezos sends penis shaped rockets with tourists into space.

Can you cry more about this

Keep crying, weirdo

Right? What a creep

Actually, the check is dated 1964, so 300 USD would be almost 2900 USD today.

It's sad how inflation has devalued the dollar, and will devalue it even more.

This happened in the 80s

@@vaibhavvvvv even today they looks so cool and epic

@@vaibhavvvvv that happened in 1969

@@vaibhavvvvv 80s 😂

​@@Lifeoftheparty8290 no it was in the 60s you bozo

Lol, no. The movie was based on Abignale's CLAIMS, which have all been debunked. He was a pathological liar, and made up almost everything he ever claimed to have done. The most he ever did, was pass a couple of bad checks and get sent to jail for it.

All you need now is the FAA License and Pan Am ID babdge