"When people don't give grace to their fellow passengers, it drives me nuts. When I see somebody traveling with a young kid, and they're not only worried about their baby's experience of this flight and trying to make sure that it's a good memory for them, but also then having to worry about the adult the row over who is huffing and puffing and rolling their eyes? Have some grace!"
"Anything that [ Wicked director] Jon M. Chu has made. I've watched Crazy Rich Asians on so many flights. I listened to some podcast recently about how planes are a great place to watch a movie-the isolation, and the heightened emotions that come with it. So I love watching movies of all kinds on planes. I just watched Sorry, Baby, on a plane, and Fall Guy, too. I love a blockbuster with a lot of set pieces on a plane."
Passengers should show compassion toward fellow travelers, particularly parents managing young children who worry about the baby’s flight experience and memories. Eye-rolling or loud reactions from nearby adults add unnecessary stress. Hotel amenity preferences shift with who pays: a very comfortable bed for personal stays and reliable room service for work trips; small food discoveries like a good falafel are welcome. Unexpected recognition can occur in airports. Air travel provides a unique setting for watching films, with a preference for Jon M. Chu movies and big blockbusters. There is a strong desire to visit Japan inspired by Haruki Murakami novels.
Read at Conde Nast Traveler
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