The Mystery of Flight MH370 hit Netflix.  239 passengers boarded the plane and disappeared

The Mystery of Flight MH370 hit Netflix. 239 passengers boarded the plane and disappeared

On March 8, 2014, the Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 disappeared without a trace during the night. The route was supposed to be a routine flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, but 239 passengers and crew members did not return. The plane disappeared from the radar screens shortly after take-off.

The shocking disappearance of an airliner made headlines, sparked riots, and became a nightmare for relatives of the passengers. The whole world started looking for answers that never came. It has been 9 years since the tragedy this year.

MH370: The Plane That Disappeared on Netflix. Viewers want to know the truth behind the 2014 flight

The case was officially recognized as a plane crash, but the wreckage of the Boeing 777 and the bodies of its passengers have not been found. Over the years, only individual remains of the plane have been found. From time to time there are new reports about the search, but none has finally solved the mystery.

On March 8, 2023, on the anniversary of the tragic event, he published a documentary series about mysterious events from almost 10 years ago. “MH370: The Plane That Disappeared” is a harrowing picture that uses powerful archival footage to reconstruct the fateful night, giving viewers a chance to discover three of the most controversial theories surrounding the plane’s disappearance.

The production includes interviews with family members of the passengers, scientists, journalists and ordinary people from around the world who, after nine years, do not want to give up hope of solving this mystery. It’s a story full of conspiracies and unexplained circumstances, shady characters and official silence on the air – but most of all, an opportunity to keep the memory of those lost in one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of our time alive, and to continue the search for answers.

The series quickly became a hit, but many of its reviewers note that it promotes conspiracy theories. Theweek.in accuses the creators of the series of spreading “illogical, anti-science, bizarre ideas”.

Source: Gazeta

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