In 1925, passengers on board an Imperial Airways World War I-era Handley-Page bomber came to meet watched part of The Lost World about adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's novel, taking part in operation during a 30-minute flight near London By 1929, Transcontinental Air Transport. (TAT) equipped its airplanes with a movie projectors and screen's writes Daniil L. Ris in Flight acros across America: The across passage as Airlinecook Experience in addition films promoting TAT's services were shown.
In 1925, passengers on board an Imperial Airways World War I-era Handley-Page bomber watched part of The Lost World, an adaptation of the Arthur Conan Doyle novel, during a 30-minute flight near London. (The film is 75 minutes long.) By 1929, Transcontinental Air Transport (TAT) had equipped its airplanes with movie projectors and screens, writes Daniel L. Rust in Flying Across America: The Airline Passenger Experience. In addition to comedies, films promoting TAT services were shown.