Planes: Fire & Rescue

Planes: Fire & Rescue

As a world-renowned air racing champion, Dusty is about to retire from the sport. He cannot live without racing and speed, however, having suffered serious engine damage, he is now hardly able to give his all, no matter how much he wants to. However, the plane is not sad and the accident brings it together with the rescue team, which is engaged in extinguishing fires, including the most dangerous, forest fires. New acquaintances and friends, dangerous tasks and turns in work and personal life will only strengthen the already strong spirit of Dusty. The former champion will be taught by a veteran Ranger, a helicopter with more than one heroic sortie behind him. Read more The release of the cartoon confirmed the words of the Walt Disney Pictures studio, when company bosses claimed that "Planes" would become a trilogy. The release of the animated film "Planes: Rescue Squad" was supposed to determine the fate of possible projects for Disney, where trains and boats were supposed to be the heroes. Despite the change of director, Mark Mancini remained the composer of the trilogy. In addition, "Airplane: Rescue Squad" used two songs by the singer Brad Paisley, whose father and brother are firefighters. The red substance sprayed by the heroes of the animated film was actually used in firefighting at the time of 2014. American rescue services have been using it for 50 years to mark the right quadrant for dumping water. During the work on the film, the creators specifically turned to one of the American services, the prototype of which was shown in the cartoon. Yellowstone and Yosemite national parks were taken as park and forest zones. When creating the film, director Robert Hannaway and producer D. Lasseter primarily emphasized the educational part, which is noticeable in the attitude of the heroes of the film to forests. American actor Ed Harris voiced the wise helicopter Blade Ranger.