There's a saying that goes; ''it's free as long as you can afford it.''
This documentary shows the throngs of capitalism at its most explicit. On one hand you have the consumer who is seeking the ultimate product at the least possible price, and then there's the producer or rather the provider of the service who is mandated to deliver the maximum product at the most minimum price incursion to themselves and last of all there is the worker being exploited as well as the worker who exploits the very rules/standards he claims his employer abuses.
All in all everyone is using some one, and they may think they're getting a great deal but the day one of these plane crashes or is hijacked or the consumer revolts we are willing to pay the price on the ticket but claim short memory when obliged to pay the price not actually listed on the ticket.

Eye opening to say the least. I fly all the time but I´ve never flown with Ryan air. This film doesn´t put me off flying with them however, as anybody with any intelligence at all and who flys often knows full well that every other airline encounters the same problems and is not much better. It doesn´t matter how much you may have paid for your ticket.

This is spot-on. The Bean-Counters are running the show,however as consumers in search of cheap air-fares,we must bear responsibility. Perhaps we need to look at what the culture of cut-rate fares has resulted in,it's all right here in this film!