At the beginning of the film, a passenger plane flies in a thrilling flight between high-rise buildings in New York, the wing rubs against a house, and then it crashes, and Captain Sully wakes up from his nightmare. This is the first time the film flashes back to the landing process of flight 1549. The first perspective and virtual scene describe the urgency of the situation and the seriousness of the consequences from the side of the captain's nightmare. What can the audience receive from the sudden nightmare? How terrifying it would be to fail a forced landing, and the pressure the captain would be under before and after. In the first flashback, I told the audience that although there were no casualties in reality, the incident itself was very critical. Here is the standard Hollywood narrative, and the perspective switches to the most exciting picture presentation at any time, just to tell you how terrible the crash is.
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