Shoreham as a Film Star
Posted: 03 Jun 2006, 11:31
Hey everyone.
Went to see The Da Vinci Code earlier in the week.
For thos of you that have read to book, or seen this film, you will know that there is a lot of traveling in between locations in aircraft. Without giving anything of this story away (i highly, highly reccomend the book) at one point Langdon (main character) and company have to escape France. They fly from le Bourget airfield, Paris to Biggin Hill. In a 'Hawker 731' (im assuming this is a mistake by Dan brown - actually a 125-731, and this is what is used in the film).
EDIT: I beleve this is the aircrat that was used in the film http://www.airliners.net/open.file/0720854/L/
The point i want to ask, is was Shoreham's Terminal, airside, used as the terminal building for Le Bourget? It looked just like it, and if im not worng all that was changed was a whopping great 'Le Bourget' Sign under the clock.
Can anyone shed some light on this? Or was i imagining things.
Oh, and read the book. Its fantastic. Im still not quite decided on the film though (i read the book first).
Peace and Love
Fred 'mulletman' Clark.
Went to see The Da Vinci Code earlier in the week.
For thos of you that have read to book, or seen this film, you will know that there is a lot of traveling in between locations in aircraft. Without giving anything of this story away (i highly, highly reccomend the book) at one point Langdon (main character) and company have to escape France. They fly from le Bourget airfield, Paris to Biggin Hill. In a 'Hawker 731' (im assuming this is a mistake by Dan brown - actually a 125-731, and this is what is used in the film).
EDIT: I beleve this is the aircrat that was used in the film http://www.airliners.net/open.file/0720854/L/
The point i want to ask, is was Shoreham's Terminal, airside, used as the terminal building for Le Bourget? It looked just like it, and if im not worng all that was changed was a whopping great 'Le Bourget' Sign under the clock.
Can anyone shed some light on this? Or was i imagining things.
Oh, and read the book. Its fantastic. Im still not quite decided on the film though (i read the book first).
Peace and Love
Fred 'mulletman' Clark.