Flight To Japan, Qantas Passenger Shocks Adult Film Screened On Plane

JAKARTA - Recently, Qantas airline passengers on a route from Sydney to Haneda, Japan were shocked after an adult film suddenly turned on the plane. This incident was triggered by technical problems on the entertainment system which caused them not to choose to watch movies.

A surprised passenger admitted that he had no way to turn it off and was very surprised by the obscene nude images and obscene sex messages that were broadcast on screen on every airplane seat.

Reporting from the New York Post page, Qantas confirmed the incident to news.com.au and stated that it happened due to technical problems. They have no choice to watch other films.

Qantas said staff had asked passengers what movie they wanted to watch. However, Daddio's film, which aired in theaters in 2023, was immediately screened on the flight.

Daddio film stars Dakota Johnson as a young woman who returns to her apartment in Manhattan after traveling.

He ended up chatting with his taxi driver, played by Sean Penn. The young woman told about her affair with a married man, and the driver even more and more revealed about his life.

The film discusses sexually explicit and graphic nudity, including photos of exposed genitals and sexually charged text messages.

"Qantas plays indecent films throughout the plane, there is no way to turn it off," said a passenger who was revealed via the Reddit application.

"It is impossible to confuse, dim, or turn it off. This is the problem, the films they play are very inappropriate," wrote another passenger.

"The film shows graphic nudity and lots of sexting, where you can actually read text on the screen without the need to use headphones," said another passenger.

"It took almost an hour before they switched to a film that was more child-friendly, but it was very unpleasant for everyone, especially with the family and children in it," continued another passenger.

Qantas confirmed that the film is not suitable for all ages. The crew tried to repair the screen for customers who didn't want to watch it. When they managed to fix it, the film was turned into a children's film.

"The film obviously didn't deserve to be played during the flight and we sincerely apologize to customers for this experience," said a Qantas spokesman.

"All screens were turned into family friendly films during the rest of the flight, which is our standard practice. This is a rare case where the film doesn't allow it to be shown. We are reviewing how the film can air." he added.