Qantas inflight safety video 2018 sees Aussies being Aussies
Qantas has spared no expense on their safety video for 2018, which features Australians in beautifully shot destinations they fly to. The new video is much like an extension of 2017's video, which featured everyday Australians in Australian destinations. From eating Vegemite on toast in China to ordering double-shot flat white coffees from a fellow Aussie after a big night out in London, Qantas showcase their international destinations by placing Aussies in them. Introduced by a real-life pilot and flight attendants, over the seven minute, six second video you'll see inspirational footage in places like Kruger National Park, near Johannesburg, where an Australian man indulges in a Tim Tam slam before embarking on a safari, where his wife is warned not to collect her phone after she drops it from the jeep in front of a huge African elephant – cue safety instruction. "The primary purpose of these videos is to communicate an important safety message, and we know from our previous efforts that beautiful locations with a touch of humour is a great way to get people's attention each time they fly," said Qantas International CEO Alison Webster.<br/>
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Qantas inflight safety video 2018 sees Aussies being Aussies
Qantas has spared no expense on their safety video for 2018, which features Australians in beautifully shot destinations they fly to. The new video is much like an extension of 2017's video, which featured everyday Australians in Australian destinations. From eating Vegemite on toast in China to ordering double-shot flat white coffees from a fellow Aussie after a big night out in London, Qantas showcase their international destinations by placing Aussies in them. Introduced by a real-life pilot and flight attendants, over the seven minute, six second video you'll see inspirational footage in places like Kruger National Park, near Johannesburg, where an Australian man indulges in a Tim Tam slam before embarking on a safari, where his wife is warned not to collect her phone after she drops it from the jeep in front of a huge African elephant – cue safety instruction. "The primary purpose of these videos is to communicate an important safety message, and we know from our previous efforts that beautiful locations with a touch of humour is a great way to get people's attention each time they fly," said Qantas International CEO Alison Webster.<br/>