MH370: The Plane That Disappeared
Documentary
US Release
~ The truth doesn't just vanish. ~
Overview:
In 2014, a plane with 239 people aboard vanishes from all radar. This docuseries delves into one of our greatest modern mysteries: Flight MH370.
Created by:
Status:
Ended
Language:
English
First air date:
3/8/2023
Last air date:
Key words:
Seasons
Limited Series
3 Episodes
Cast
Intan Othman
~ as ~
Self - Wife of MH370 Cabin Crew
Jeff Wise
Self - Aviation Journalist
Ghislain Wattrelos
Self - Husband & Father of MH370 Passengers
Peter Foley
Self - Former MH370 Search Director
Peter McGinn
Written 2 year(s) ago
You Might Like
Murdaugh Murders: A Southern Scandal
LOL: Last One Laughing Poland
Salvage Hunters: The Restorers
Ed Sheeran: The Sum of It All
The End Is Nye
Deadline: Crime with Tamron Hall
Cold Justice
Konstantinos and Helen
Conversations with a Killer: The Son of Sam Tapes
Lorena
This documentary mini-series certainly succeeds in digging into the tragedy of Flight MH370. It talks to and follows family members of the victims, both among the passengers and the crew. One advantage of this retrospective look is that they are able to slide each development of the story, each hailed as “Breaking News,” into the overall narrative that provides more of a calm perspective and analysis of how important each new development was in the scheme of things.
One disadvantage this program operates under is the simple fact that there is no way of knowing definitively what happened to the airplane. There is no smoking gun, no DNA, no evidence that seals the deal on one of the theories offered. Instead we have those theories that each sound impressive, but they make you wonder about the possibility of confirmation bias. Confirmation bias, as I understand it, occurs when details lead you to believe in a possible answer to a question, but then the investigator uses that theory to explain further details that emerge, rather than keeping an open mind about what those details really signify. Or something like that.
In any case the program was interesting and gave a voice to the relatives of the victims, even if in the end it still remains an aviation mystery, right up there with the fate of Amelia Earhart.
