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Netflix’s newly released documentary continues to attract attention from viewers How to get away It turned into a nightmare.
The film covers Carnival’s victory ship. This departed from Galveston, Texas and sailed to Cozumel, Mexico for a 4-night stay in February 2013.
Documentary “TrainWreck: Poop Cruise“According to the Netflix website, an engine fire caused 4,000 passengers to be stuck in the ocean, calling the incident a “poo cruise.”
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Passengers were stuck for about five days before they finally arrived in Mobile, Alabama.
A Carnival spokesperson told Fox News Digital that the incident, more than 12 years ago, was a teaching moment across the cruise industry.
“A thorough investigation after the incident revealed that design vulnerabilities were revealed,” the statement said. Fire prevention Suppression, improved redundancy, and enhanced management systems, all support commitment to robust safety standards. ”
Netflix documentary “Trainwreck: Poop Cruise” records the 2013 Carnival victory disaster, in which 4,000 passengers are stuck at sea. (AP)
The company’s statement continued. I enjoyed being safe And a memorable holiday with us, and we will continue to work to these high standards. ”
Documentary feature Interviews with passengersshared an explanation of the bowel movement in a Resident Evil bag, revealing the confusion that unfolded, powerless and unfolded on the board.
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Stewart Chillon, a Miami-based cruise industry expert known as the “Cruise Guy,” told Fox News Digital that the Carnival victory disaster was an unfortunate situation.
A Carnival spokesperson said the incident was a teaching moment across the cruise industry.
Chiron said the incident “emphasized the important safety measures available at that time and the lessons learned as it never happened again.”
“The ship did exactly what it was supposed to do and what it sustained life,” he added.
Approximately 4,000 passengers and crew were left behind in a five-day carnival victory in 2013 without power. (Dan Anderson/AFP via Getty Images)
“The passengers and crew were uncomfortable, but they were safe. Food and supplies It was towed by Mobile, Alabama and was restocked by other ships sailing in the area. ”
Viewers have gone to social media to share comments about the outrageous incident.
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“I saw a Netflix documentary about a 2013 carnival cruise and it turned into a poop cruise,” said one woman from X.
Posted by another X user. “Ok, listen, listen. Aside from the crew that everyone seemed great, these people couldn’t stand it and looked truly dramatic.”
The incident “emphasized the important safety measures available at that moment and the lessons learned as it never happened again.” (Jeff Gammons/Getty Images)
Another said, “My favorite part of the situation with ‘Trainreck: Poop Cruise’ was when all the toilets stopped working and they weren’t strong, they said, ‘We thought we should open the bar and give everyone.’ Free alcohol. ”
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One X user wrote, “Netflix’s “Trainwreck: Poop Cruise” is the perfect documentary to show that Americans won’t survive a war on soil for a week.”
The same user called “boldness, ability to handle inconvenience, and inability to handle absolute lack Community and empathy For others in crisis. ”
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Posted by X user. “Yeah, the passengers on the cruise are the worst!”
“So you’ve never camped, you’ve never made a mission trip. I walked your dogHave you gone to the music festival? Poo in your bag! You’ve made the sewage problem even worse,” the same user added.
