- Dates: May 2015 - August 2015
- Type: Television Commercial
This Television Commercial plays Young Folks performed by Peter Bjorn and John
This is the whistling song that plays in the video
Air New Zealand’s Safety Safari #AirNZSafetyVideo
In Air New Zealand’s latest safety video we fly to some of the world’s most stunning surf breaks. We partnered with some of the world’s top pro surfers, including Gabriel Medina, Mick Fanning, Laird Hamilton and Alana Blanchard, to demonstrate safety onboard our flights.
We venture to Malibu in California, the Gold Coast in Australia, and also the shores of Raglan and Piha right here in New Zealand. To find out more about where your journey with Air New Zealand can take you, visit airnewzealand.com .
To celebrate the launch of the Safety Safari video, Air New Zealand is giving viewers the chance to win a surf lesson for two with legendary big-wave surfer Laird Hamilton in Malibu, including round trip Premium Economy airfares to Los Angeles, 5 nights 4-star accommodation in Santa Monica, and a rental car for 5 days. Enter the contest at www.Tfsn.co/safetysafari
Welcome on board everyone. For the next few minutes, as we prepare to take-off, we're going to take the opportunity to show off one of our favourite pastimes. Along with some of the most stunning surf breaks and beaches we fly to. And we've recruited some legends of surfing to help us along the way.
If you're carrying loose items, no worries. Just place them under the seat in front of you. And if you're coming on this adventure you'll need to obey all crew member instructions and all illuminated signs. Fasten your seat belt low across your hips. It's a good idea to keep it on throughout the journey, but if you get itchy feet, release by lifting the lever.
Sometimes you need a breath of fresh air. If an oxygen mask drops down from overhead, place it over your nose and mouth. If you're seated in Business Premier, pull down on this handy red tab before placing the mask over nose and mouth. Oxygen will flow freely straight away, wherever you're seated. Make sure you secure your own mask before helping younger ones. Don't forget, smoking, including electronic cigarettes, is not permitted anywhere on this flight.
If an emergency were to happen during take off or landing, brace yourself against the seat in front of you. Or place your hands on your head, your elbows on either side of your legs and your feet flat on the floor like so. Life jackets are really easy to put on. Life jackets are located within easy reach under your seat. You can put them on while seated. Just rip open using the tab, pull it over your head, clip the straps together and pull tight. Life jackets inflate by pulling down on the red tab. But do so only as you exit the aircraft. To inflate the life jacket a bit more, just blow into the mouth piece like this. Crew will provide life jackets for any little ones on board.
As you're on board a Boeing 787 aircraft, lightweight handheld electronic devices may be used at all times. Ensure that any transmitting functions such as, cellular, bluetooth and wi-fi are turned off by selecting flight or airplane mode. Secure lightweight devices in your seat pocket or with yourself. And large items must be securely stowed. In Economy and Premium Economy, there must be no cords between yourself and the seat in front, take-off or landing.
Your crew are now pointing out your exits. Count the number of rows to your nearest exit. Your nearest exit could be behind you. If it gets dark, escape path lighting in each aisle will guide the way out. For more information, check out the safety card in the seat pocket in front of you. From everyone here at Air New Zealand, thanks for coming on this wicked journey with us. We'd love to stay but we've got a flight to catch. Kia ora. Thanks for watching.
(Lyrics)
*whistling*
If i told you things i did before
Told you how i used to be
Would you go along with someone like me
And we don't care about the young folks
Talkin' bout the young style
And we don't care about the old folks
Talkin' 'bout the old style too
And we don't care about