
Everybody Flies documentary highlights toxic fumes engulfing airline industry as the film hits UK cinemas
The hugely anticipated Everybody Flies documentary is finally getting its first theatrical release in the UK.
A documentary shedding light on air toxicity in commercial flights that is placing passengers and crews at risk. According to new research.
The film delves deep into the controversial subject of air toxicity and an apparent design flaw in engine technology that allows contaminated air filled with highly toxic chemicals to leak into cabins, unsuspected.
Passengers who fly domestically in the UK or internationally are deemed at risk of exposure.

The film’s findings are a wake up call for the whole aviation industry.
Over an 18-year period, former airline captain turned filmmaker Tristan Lorraine reveals the truth that the airlines have been wanting to keep secret.
18 years of research has gone into delivering this documentary and addressing an issue that affects up to 11 million people a day.
There are indeed flaws in aircraft design causing dangerous chemicals to leak into the air we breathe during flights.
Not exactly the reassuring message you want to hear when you board your next flight to a luxury location.
Stirling University revealed research back in 2017 that found a clear link between poor health and cabin crews exposed to contaminated air.
There have also been a number of legal cases taken by cabin crews in the past year in the UK and the US more recently related to toxic fume exposure.
Everybody Flies discloses never-before-seen documentation, genuine scientific findings, and personal accounts relating to this controversial issue.
The documentary prides itself on being a ‘fact not fiction’ piece.

It’s documentaries like these that consistently raise awareness about such serious topics.
But you start asking yourself why this isn’t a more known issue?
Will people who attend these festivals be travelling by air?
Will after watching said documentary will you decide on alternative travel routes?
For me that’s where the main impact of documentaries such as these lie. If I need to fly somewhere, I need to fly somewhere. There’s not a great deal of alternatives that wouldn’t seriously hamper my travel.
Rather than generic documentaries that raise awareness with no action of substance behind them this is a documentary that should go straight to the top in addressing this issue.
It’s down to the engine manufacturers to address these serious issues. It’s up to the manufacturers to combat the issues in the interest of public safety (of which they no doubt have little of).
Let’s hope this very important documentary goes someway towards kickstarting the movement towards making change happen.

Everybody Flies screening locations are set to include Glasgow, Bristol, York, Dorking, Gerrards Cross and Horsham.
To learn more about the film and book tickets visit the Everybody Flies website for more details.
