Masters Of The Air Behind The Scenes

Check these ladies out, great podcasts

85th anniversary of 1st flight of Lancaster bomber: 7,377 built & 3,736 lost during WW2 Privileged to know many Bomber Command veterans. None knew they had just a 50/50 chance of survival: 55,573 deaths out of approx 125,000 aircrew. Imagine that loss rate in any conflict today?

Wishing you all a merry christmas and peacefull new year.

A few more "behind the scenes"

Happy thanksgiving to all our freinds across the pond

Great cause facebook.com/share/p/1QtVHT…

Really looking forward to this talk at the war museum I've never spoke in front of an audience before! But I think I will do their story justice and I'm positive everyone will love it 😆😁 ... hope you're watching Nana and grandad! ❤️🇬🇧🇺🇲 @austinbutler #MastersOfTheAir #WW2

Rip John lucky Luckadoo. Blue skies Sir

Managed to pick a nice crew jacket up at last😉

Incredible🙏 facebook.com/share/v/18eS9Z…

Tonight, Is the night, Of nights.

These two have certainly come a long way since their time together on Band of Brothers, and still keeping a strong working bond today on dramas such as Boiling Point and the critically acclaimed "Adolecence" truly two multi talented actor/directors

Little crossover, new in, Jacob Pitts screenworn "The Pacific" uniform, he portrayed Bill HOOSIER Smith in the series. Part script tucked in the top pocket too😊

@rain_goblin Fancy your webbing helmet and dog tags? They are up for sale😉

@grahamrees Well, hats off to the special effects team

@MastersBehind Bro. It took off.

The best part of Masters of the Air is the two minutes at the end of the final episode when a real B17 taxies and takes off. It's a glorious cinematic moment. The Flying Fortress combines raw, barely bridled power with unmistakably aquiline menace. CGI just can't do it.

@grahamrees Cgi my freind😉

@MastersBehind Hang on. Did they use cranes or something?

@haroldwillhoite Glad you liked it