CSI writer needs help - Gulfstream V

[paflyer]

Criminal Minds had Gulfstream marketing setup their set and uses Gulfstream marketing footage for their in flight scenes.

Product placement rules!

 

[txflyer]

So are we as taxpayers really funding CSI and criminal mind teams to fly around the country in G5's?

Typical.

Sorry OP, thread derailed miles back ...

 

[MAKG1]

I guess it wouldn't make for a good scene if as soon as a shot is fired everyone fell asleep and the plane just crashed.

I'm definitely not a writer nor a G-V expert, but some of the footage of hypoxia tests might be rather interesting. Kinda like flying drunk, complete with slurred speech, poor motor coordination, ****-poor decision making, and insistence that you're fine.

Not at really high altitudes, but moderate altitudes like 25,000 feet. At 45,000, you just pass out in several seconds.

 

[mirage00]

Hi guys.
I'm the writers' assistant on CSI and one of the writers on the show is working on a script (for a new show) involving a scene that takes place on a Gulfstream V. He asked me to help get him some information, and I need technical help.

In the scene, the pilot puts the plane on autopilot and leaves the cockpit (with the door open) to go into the main cabin. While there, SOMETHING happens causing a problem with the plane. He wants to know if the autopilot will beep or an alarm will go off notifying him of the problem that would be able to be heard from another part of the plane. And under what conditions would that happen? Turbulence? Something much worse?

Any help would be very very much appreciated. AND if you would be interested in helping with any follow up questions he might have, please let me know. We might be able to get you some CSI swag out of it if you're a fan.

If you have any questions about 172 swag, I'm your guy.

 

[Matthew]

I'm thinking one of our POA wordsmiths can work up a good story.

 

[ron22]

Since when do TV or movies want facts