Response from the blue sky on Vietnam Airlines flights

This film will be shown during the moment of landing on all Vietnam Airlines flights as a spiritual gift to passengers and the country.

Independence Day is always a sacred moment, when the peaceful scenery of the country and familiar destinations of Vietnam become a source of pride spreading throughout the media.

The topic is familiar and easy to touch people's hearts, but to create a different impression requires a more subtle approach. People are still familiar with the care and sophistication in each clip of Vietnam Airlines, so the question before "Answer for the Fatherland" is: what will they bring this time?

The film “Response to the Fatherland” introduces the peaceful beauty of the country - Photo: VNA

"Every peaceful moment of the present is a sacred reply to the past." That quote opens the connection between today and yesterday.

In the film, the image of a middle-aged woman (meritorious artist Chieu Xuan) walking next to a small girl, or the silent appearance of veterans (Nguyen Dinh Truong, Cao The Hai, Nguyen Xuan Hoang) walking alongside a young soldier and his girlfriend... all appear on the green grass of Ba Dinh Square. There, every inch of land, every breeze contains the memories of millions of people about those autumn days 80 years ago.

From that historical material and memory, the film cleverly brings viewers back to the "cultural identity" that Vietnam Airlines always cherishes: the beautiful lands stretching from North to South.

It is still the familiar beauty, smooth and graceful like a silk strip, but this time, the message is even more meaningful: people today are continuing the journey of preserving and building the country so as not to let down the efforts of their ancestors.

Today's generations will continue to send meaningful responses to the Fatherland - Photo: VNA

Three and a half minutes - a short period of time but containing two great tasks: honoring an important historical event and introducing the beauty of "beautiful mountains and rivers".

Each frame seems to be "woven" with expectations to create a strong visual impression. Because, in any country, film footage can become a "memorable mark" in the minds of tourists. And for Vietnam, the past is a treasure trove of heritage, a precious "genetic code" if we know how to open it up and send it to today.

Ca Mau Cape Flagpole appears in the film - a symbolic image of national sovereignty - Photo: VNA

In "A Response to the Fatherland", that is subtly expressed through ordinary scenes of life: farmers harvesting rice along the Ngo Dong River, skillful hands pulling silk threads from silkworm trays in Co Chat village (Ninh Binh), the joy of festivals in Hoi An, or the shape of a fishing village next to Yen island ( Dak Lak ), the ancient and quiet beauty of the ancient capital of Hue...

All appear as a whisper: in this country, for generations, people have lived in harmony with nature.

However, the film does not stop at nostalgia. The right balance between old and new images, along with concise narration, helps the work maintain a gentle rhythm, not falling into nostalgia, not stopping too long on old images and scenes. The right dose and concise narration are the clever things that this film has achieved.

Modern Vietnam enters an era of development - Photo: VNA

The most memorable experience was probably watching a movie on the plane. When the frames from above matched the view through the window, the feeling became complete.

And for passengers returning from far away, the moment the film plays as the plane lands will surely sow in their hearts an unforgettable emotion - as if the earth and sky are giving a gentle "response", welcoming their return to their homeland.

Source: https://tuoitre.vn/loi-hoi-am-giua-troi-xanh-tren-cac-chuyen-bay-cua-vietnam-airlines-20250904160309108.htm