Or in
Tomorrow Never Dies when the AStar uses the main rotor to slowly chop up a marketplace in pursuit of Pierce Brosnan and Michelle Yeoh, in an attitude that would make for a Vne dive, rather than a sedate chop-across-the-square.
Or in
Mission Impossible when Jean Reno flies an MD530 down a train tunnel and the train coming the other way
doesn't kick up enough turbulence to knock him into next year.
In fact, the movies get it wrong so much that I almost applauded when in
The Italian Job Alan Purwin got the tail rotor of his MD500 knocked off in an underground garage, and he calmly did a throttle chop and hover auto. Wow. Something done right in a movie.
