In a bizarre situation, an R-rated film started accidentally playing on a Qantas flight from Sydney, Australia, to Haneda, Japan, for all passengers on all in-flight screens because of a technical glitch, reported news.com.au.&nbsp;

The incident took place on flight QF59 and made many passengers uncomfortable, especially those travelling with families and children.&nbsp;

The R-rated film that played on the flight was Daddio&nbsp;(2023), featuring Hollywood actors Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn. The movie included scenes of graphic nudity, explicit sexual content and exposed genitals.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/frontier-airlines-jet-bursts-into-flames-while-landing-at-las-vegas-airport-video-goes-viral-764914">Frontier Airlines jet bursts into flames while landing at Las Vegas airport, video goes viral</a>

Taking to Reddit, one passenger wrote, "It was impossible to pause, dim, or turn it off. The worst part was that the movie was extremely inappropriate."

“Here’s the kicker. The movie they played was extremely inappropriate. It featured graphic nudity and a lot of sexting – the kind where you could literally read the texts on screen without needing headphones. It was super uncomfortable for everyone, especially with families and kids on board," said the user.

The passengers said that the crew was able to change the movie and play a more family-friendly option after nearly an hour.

<h2>Here's why the technical glitch occurred</h2>

Acknowledging the incident, Qantas said that a technical malfunction occurred in the in-flight entertainment system because of which passengers were not able to select individual films.

As per the New York Post, the airline said that the crew members tried to resolve the issue and asked about the movie preferences of passengers, because of which the entire cabin ended up seeing Daddio.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/scientists-want-to-add-50-minutes-to-your-flight-time-to-save-the-planet-762089">Scientists want to add 50 minutes to your flight time to save the planet</a>

However, when the crew members realised that the movie was not appropriate for all viewers, they tried to fix the screens.

A Qantas spokesperson, in a statement to news.com.au, apologised for the incident and emphasised that their standard procedure is to play family-friendly films on all screens when individual selection is unavailable.

"The movie was clearly not suitable to play for the whole flight, and we sincerely apologize to customers for this experience," said the spokesperson, adding that they are looking into the incident.

(With inputs from agencies)

In a bizarre situation, an R-rated film started accidentally playing on a Qantas flight from Sydney, Australia, to Haneda, Japan, for all passengers on all in-flight screens because of a technical glitch, reported news.

In a bizarre situation, an R-rated film started accidentally playing on a Qantas flight from Sydney, Australia, to Haneda, Japan, for all passengers on all in-flight screens because of a technical glitch, reported news.com.au. The incident took place on flight QF59 and made many passengers uncomfortable, especially those travelling with families and children. The R-rated film that played on the flight was Daddio (2023), featuring Hollywood actors Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn. The movie included scenes of graphic nudity, explicit sexual content and exposed genitals. Also Read: Frontier Airlines jet bursts into flames while landing at Las Vegas airport, video goes viral Taking to Reddit, one passenger wrote, "It was impossible to pause, dim, or turn it off. The worst part was that the movie was extremely inappropriate." “Here’s the kicker. The movie they played was extremely inappropriate. It featured graphic nudity and a lot of sexting – the kind where you could literally read the texts on screen without needing headphones. It was super uncomfortable for everyone, especially with families and kids on board," said the user. The passengers said that the crew was able to change the movie and play a more family-friendly option after nearly an hour. Here's why the technical glitch occurred Acknowledging the incident, Qantas said that a technical malfunction occurred in the in-flight entertainment system because of which passengers were not able to select individual films. As per the New York Post, the airline said that the crew members tried to resolve the issue and asked about the movie preferences of passengers, because of which the entire cabin ended up seeing Daddio. Also Read: Scientists want to add 50 minutes to your flight time to save the planet However, when the crew members realised that the movie was not appropriate for all viewers, they tried to fix the screens. A Qantas spokesperson, in a statement to news.com.au, apologised for the incident and emphasised that their standard procedure is to play family-friendly films on all screens when individual selection is unavailable. "The movie was clearly not suitable to play for the whole flight, and we sincerely apologize to customers for this experience," said the spokesperson, adding that they are looking into the incident. (With inputs from agencies)

Bizarre! R-rated movie plays on Japan-bound flight for all passengers with no option to turn it off

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Watching the television for less than two hours a day could prevent or delay poor health, according to a new study.

Health risks associated with screen time, such as cancer and cardiovascular disease, were at their lowest when daily TV time was two hours or less, the study from the University of Glasgow found.

It was not just the traditional television screen that was included in the study, watching videos on a mobile phone counted too.

If all participants limited television time to two hours a day, potentially 5.62% of all deaths and 7.97% of deaths due to cardiovascular disease could have been prevented or delayed.

Researchers said that the latest research backed the current evidence that watching too much TV -- and living a sedentary lifestyle more generally -- could lead to poor heath.

They also added that unhealthy snacking and lower socioeconomic status are linked to both TV time and poor health.

Researchers also looked at the potential benefits of substituting television time with healthier activities such as walking.

Watching the television for less than two hours a day could prevent or delay poor health, according to a new study. Health risks associated with screen time, such as cancer and cardiovascular disease, were at their lowest when daily TV time was two hours or less, the study from the University of Glasgow found.

Watching the television for less than two hours a day could prevent or delay poor health, according to a new study. Health risks associated with screen time, such as cancer and cardiovascular disease, were at their lowest when daily TV time was two hours or less, the study from the University of Glasgow found. It was not just the traditional television screen that was included in the study, watching videos on a mobile phone counted too. If all participants limited television time to two hours a day, potentially 5.62% of all deaths and 7.97% of deaths due to cardiovascular disease could have been prevented or delayed. Researchers said that the latest research backed the current evidence that watching too much TV -- and living a sedentary lifestyle more generally -- could lead to poor heath. They also added that unhealthy snacking and lower socioeconomic status are linked to both TV time and poor health. Researchers also looked at the potential benefits of substituting television time with healthier activities such as walking.

Cutting screen time lowers risk of death, finds study

To keep customers and staff safe, Taiwanese-style hot pot restaurant in Bangkok, Hanji Hot Pot has installed plastic screens in between tables to maintain social distance between customers.

Thai hot pot restaurant separates diners with plastic screens after restrictions eased

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