Difference between revisions of "Jet Terminal"
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== [[:Category: Fokker F27 Friendship| Fokker F27 Friendship]] == | == [[:Category: Fokker F27 Friendship| Fokker F27 Friendship]] == | ||
| − | At [[IMPDb: Frequently Seen Locations|New York International Airport]] ((JFK/KJFK) nowadays). [See discussion tab (1)]<br> | + | At [[IMPDb: Frequently Seen Locations|New York International Airport]] ((JFK/KJFK) nowadays). [https://www.impdb.org/index.php?title=Talk:Jet_Terminal#New_York_International_Airport_.281.29 See discussion tab (1)]<br> |
High wing and 4-blade propeller seen behind a refuelling truck. | High wing and 4-blade propeller seen behind a refuelling truck. | ||
[[Image: Vlcsnap-2024-03-06-16h43m18s892.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fokker F27 Friendship]] | [[Image: Vlcsnap-2024-03-06-16h43m18s892.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fokker F27 Friendship]] | ||
Revision as of 15:46, 7 March 2024
Short film (1961)
Starring/Production:
Bill Smilie (The guy in a hurry (black&White section))
Arthur Anderson (The father)
Suzannah Glidden (The mother)
Mike Keen (The grand-father)
Kenny Ayers (The young boy)
Harvey Yale Gross (Script and Direction)
Also from this series:
Pan Am's other series
This peculiar film entitled "Jet Terminal" was made by Pan Am Airlines in 1961 to promote the completion of the JFK Airport's Terminal 3, also known by the trademarked name "Worldport." Made with an avant garde fashion that combines black and white footage with color material, and with almost no spoken dialogue or sound effects, the movie shows how the airline's new, high tech terminal makes everything about air travel easy and glamorous.
Fokker F27 Friendship
At New York International Airport ((JFK/KJFK) nowadays). See discussion tab (1)
High wing and 4-blade propeller seen behind a refuelling truck.
Douglas DC-8-33
Taking off seen through Pan Am's Worldport terminal of New York International Airport ((JFK/KJFK) nowadays). [See discussion tab (2)]
Various Aircraft (models)
Clipper Hall museum of Pan Am history, in Worldport terminal.
Fokker F.VIIa/3m (model)
Registration NC53, c/n 703. Delivered new to Pan American Airways System in September 1927.
Ditched in Gulf of Mexico in August 1928.
Ford Trimotor (model) to the left in the showcase.
Sikorsky S-40 (model)
Registration NC80V, c/n 2000. Delivered to Pan American Airways System in October 1931, named Clipper America. Damaged beyond repair in April 1943.
Same aircraft seen in other movies - IMPDb: Frequently Seen Aircraft.
Ford 5-AT-C Trimotor (model)
Tail fin to the left:
Registration NC402H, c/n 5-AT-61. Delivered new to NYRBA Line in July 1929, named Santiago. Re-registered R-176 in September 1930. Sold to Aerovias Peruanas SA, registered OA-AAB. Re-registered C-206. Sold to PAA-Pan American Airways System in October 1938, re-registered NC402H, then transferred to Panagra-Pan American Grace Airways, named San Pablo. Sold to South American Gulf Oil Co.
Boeing 314 (model)
Boeing 707-321
Pan American's DC-8 in the background.
Douglas DC-4 on the ground.
2x other Pan American's Boeing 707 on the ground.
Douglas DC-8-33
Douglas DC-4 of Pan American World Airways in the background.
De Havilland DH106 Comet 4
On the ground to the right.
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