One Six Right: The Romance of Flying is an independent documentary film about the general aviation industry as seen through a local airport. The film has garnered both local and national political attention in the United States as an accurate depiction of general aviation and its important contributions to all aviation industries worldwide. Within the entertainment industry, the film has attracted the sponsorship and support of many large media companies, including Apple, Sony Electronics, Toshiba, Technicolor, Bose, and Dolby, as pioneering new standards in high definition (HD) film making and distribution. Summary One Six Right: The Romance of Flying covers the history and diversity of Van Nuys Airport, as well as the condition of the general aviation industry as a whole. It first interviews pilots who have been to Van Nuys, exploring how they first got interested in aviation and their experience of flying, specifically in the airport. According to them, the feeling of flying is heavenly, free from societal disturbances and allowing for a more diverse appreciation of nature. They describe Van Nuys as home, also a very special spot of their childhood, and its most commonly-used runway, 16R, as a reminder of that. This is further amplified when they performed their first solo. Van Nuys is the world's busiest general aviation airport, busier than London Heathrow itself. The film then shifts its focus to the history of Van Nuys, which began as Los Angeles Metropolitan Airport in 1920, an ambitious project to make the eponymous area an aerotropolis. Three men named Heffron, McCray, and St. John got into a real estate development process. The layout of the two runways, which makes the airport weather-friendly, were the best in the United States. It was opened on October 1, 1928, "but because of the 25th anniversary of the Wright brothers' first flight December [17], 1928, they decided to make the formal dedication that day." It soon formed a large community of aviation industries and enthusiasts. Marketing efforts include holding several events to highlight the airport's advantages. Later, Amelia Earhart set a speed record flight there. However the airport became unpopular during the Wall Street Crash of 1929, and further amplified by the Great Depression. During these periods, it was used to distribute contraband. It began resurging when executive vice president of operations, Dean Daily Sr., allowed the film industry to shoot in the location; an example is Casablanca (1942). On