Sully / (4K Uhd W/br Ac3 Dts)

Overview

Speech Delivered Before the Overseers of Harvard College, February 3, 1825, in Behalf of the resident instructers of the college.

This book, "Speech delivered before the overseers of Harvard College, February 3, 1825", by Andrews Norton, is a replication of a book originally published before 1825. It has been restored by human beings, page by page, so that you may enjoy it in a form as close to the original as possible.

Product Details

Release Date:	12/20/2016
UPC:	0883929568741
Original Release:	0000
Source:	WARNER HOME
Language:	English
Sales rank:	9,994

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Tom Hanks	Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger
Laura Linney	Lorraine Sullenberger
Aaron Eckhart	Jeff Skiles
Sam Huntington	Jeff Kolodjay
Valerie Mahaffey	Diane Higgins
Delphi Harrington	Lucille Palmer
Autumn Reeser	Tess Soza
Mike O'Malley	Charles Porter
Anna Gunn	Elizabeth Davis
Holt McCallany	Mike Cleary
Chris Bauer	Larry Rooney
Max Adler	Jimmy Stefanik
Tracee Chimo	Evelyn May
Christopher Curry	Rob Kolodjay
Wayne Bastrup	Brian Kellly
Patch Darragh	Patrick Harten
Cooper Thornton	Jim Whitaker
Graham Sibley	Carlo Alfonso
Jerry Ferrara	Michael Delaney
Gary Weeks	Reporter #3
Wilbur Fitzgerald	Drunken Customer
Robert Pralgo	St Lukes Doctor
Purva Bedi	Gurisman
Clayton Landey	Capt. Arnie Gentile
Jamey Sheridan	Ben Edwards
Ahmed Lucan	Egyptian Driver
Laura Lundy Wheale	Reporter #1
Katie Couric	Actor
Jeff Kober	LT Cook
Blake Jones	Sully (16 Years Old)
Molly Bernard	Alison
Jane Gabbert	Sheila Dail
Ann Cusack	Donna Dent
Molly Hagan	Doreen Welsh
Ashley Austin Morris	Emily - Gate Attendant
Jeffrey Nordling	Barry Leonard
Rob Treveiler	Actor
Aida Manassy	French Woman
Pascal Yen-Pfister	French Man
Noel Fisher	GIB - Andrew Carrigan
Adam Boyer	Johnny - Drunk Customer
Michael Rapaport	Bartender - Pete
Vincent Peter Lombardi	Himself
Jeremy Luke	Victor Gaggero
Bernardo Badillo	Robert Rodriguez
Victoria Kharchenko	Russian Woman
Randall Pinkston	Actor
Grant Roberts	Franco Santini
Bobby Cuza	Actor
Martin Barabas	Police Captain
E. Roger Mitchell	ATC #1
Brett Rice	Carl Clarke
Kristine Johnson	Actor
Jon Witten	Co-Pilot #3
Larry Guthrie	Pilot Flight #1
Lucy Young	Co-Pilot - Fight #1
Lori Cline	Pilot - Flight #3
Onira Tares	Actor
Tracee Chimo Pallero	Evelyn May
Inder Kumar	Reporter
Leslie Castay	Pauline Sullenberger
Carla Shinall	Paparazzi/Pedestrian
Onira Tar?s	Reporter #2
Marcia DeBonis	Shae Childers
Billy Smith	Dan Britt
Christian Jacob	Composer

Technical Credits

Todd Komarnicki

Todd Komarnicki	Screenwriter
Frank Marshall	Producer
Allyn Stewart	Producer
Clint Eastwood	Producer
Tim Moore	Producer
Kipp Nelson	Executive Producer,Special Effects,Producer
Steven Mnuchin	Executive Producer,Producer
Bruce Berman	Executive Producer
Tom Ozanich	Sound/Sound Designer
Vance VanBoxtel Jr.	Special Effects
Ken Meiding	Special Effects
Ryan Meinardus	Special Effects
Vincent Vanillo	Special Effects,Special Effects
Richard Schwalm	Special Effects
Carl Campbell	Special Effects
Ryan Senecal	Special Effects
Kevin Bowers	Special Effects
Javier Lomeli	Special Effects
Troy Dederick	Special Effects
Douglas Ziegler	Special Effects
Gregory Nicholson	Special Effects
Mark Noel	Special Effects
Taylor Walters	Special Effects
Robert J. Hohman	Special Effects
Ross Young	Special Effects
Clark Templemann	Special Effects
Ante Dugandzic	Special Effects
Ryan Arndt	Special Effects
Mark Stanton	Special Effects
Geoffrey MiClat	Casting
Jos? Antonio Garcia	Sound Mixer,Sound Mixer
Doug Coleman	Stunts
Steven Riley	Special Effects Supervisor
Gary Goetzman	Producer
Robert Lorenz	Producer
Bub Asman	Sound Effects
Alan Robert Murray	Sound Effects

Editorial Reviews

On January 15, 2009, US Airways Flight 1549, carrying 155 passengers and crew, was struck by a flock of Canadian geese shortly after takeoff from New York's LaGuardia Airport. The multiple bird strikes knocked out both engines on the Airbus A320, forcing veteran pilot Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger to make the controversial decision to attempt a forced water landing on the icy Hudson River. The emergency ditching was successful, and all 155 people onboard survived. Sullenberger was immediately hailed as a hero in the press and by the passengers and crew, which is the part of "the Miracle on the Hudson" story that most people know. But what wasn't well-documented at the time was that not everyone was quick to praise Sully's daring efforts. Investigators with the National Transportation Safety Board believed Sullenberger could have -- and should have -- flown the plane back to LaGuardia or tried to land at Teterboro Airport in New Jersey, thus preventing further damage to the aircraft and lessening the danger to those onboard. The question of whether Sullenberger made the right decision, and the emotional impact that fateful choice had on the former Air Force fighter pilot, are at the heart of director Clint Eastwood's probing, deeply affecting docudrama. Eastwood and screenwriter Todd Komarnicki, working from the book Highest Duty by Sullenberger and Jeffrey Zaslow, eschew a chronological depiction of these events; instead, they begin their phenomenal tale with Sully (Tom Hanks) experiencing vivid flashbacks of the incident and the tragic outcome -- crashing into a New York City skyscraper -- that likely would have occurred if he hadn't made his harrowing, split-second decision. The image of an airplane smashing into a Manhattan high-rise, of course, conjures up disturbing memories of 9/11, but the scene isn't there for mere shock value: It underscores the fact that Sullenberger saved more than 155 lives that day, and that if he had followed protocol rather than his gut, everyone onboard and a number of innocent bystanders probably would have perished. But the NTSB will have none of it. The grim-faced panel, led by bulldog chairman Charles Porter (an intimidating Mike O'Malley), are determined to prove that Sully's actions were reckless. They claim there was enough thrust left in one engine to make a safe return, and flight simulators appear to back up their assertions. Even Sully questions what he did. "What if I did get this wrong and endangered the lives of all those passengers?" he asks his wife Lorrie (Laura Linney, doing solid work in the thankless role of the supportive spouse) during an emotional phone call. If the NTSB rules against Sully, he will lose both his job and his pension after four decades of loyal, unblemished service. "I've delivered a million passengers over 40 years, but in the end I'm going to be judged on 208 seconds," he says. Yes, 208 seconds. The entire flight, from bird strike to safe water landing, lasted less than four minutes, which presents an interesting dilemma for the filmmakers: How do you make a feature-length movie out of such a short event, one whose outcome is already well-known? One way is to show portions of the flight multiple times from different perspectives, as we witness reactions from not only the cockpit, but also the control tower, the plane's cabin, and rescue units aboard helicopters and boats. Yet this approach, while it offers unique viewpoints, ultimately feels like padding. Sully flies by in a brisk 96 minutes, but it would have been more intense and more involving had the run time been trimmed a bit further. And it doesn't help that its humble hero is such an unremarkable straight arrow; fortunately, that man is played by Tom Hanks, who burrows beneath Sully's plainspoken exterior to deliver an unfussy, graceful performance that is all the more powerful for its subtlety. Eastwood's decision to shoot Sully with IMAX cameras adds a visceral punch to the in-flight scenes, putting viewers right inside the frenetic cabin and cockpit. But the most affecting moment of the film occurs during the final credits, when we are introduced to the real Sully, his wife, and the passengers and crew of Flight 1549. When some of the passengers identify themselves by their seat numbers, the full impact of Sully's remarkable actions hit home with a quiet but blunt force. It will make you thankful that there are still upstanding people like Captain Sullenberger out there when extraordinary events unfold.