December 7, 1941, the United States government acquired Metropolitan Airport, changing it to the Van Nuys Army Air Base, as well as lengthening the runways and changing its material to concrete. According to pilots, the subsequent period is the prospering era of general aviation, and the golden age of airport. In 1957, it was renamed Van Nuys Airport. Runway 16R was lengthened by . Amid all this, Van Nuys became involved in various revolutions in the American aviation history. The film then says how general aviation airports are facing backlashes from the nearby community, with various petitions on banning certain aircraft, or even close the airport down. As a result, at the time of filming one general aviation airport in the United States was closing per week. On March 30, 2003, Mayor Richard M. Daley illegally bulldozered the runway of Meigs Field, in order to build a park named after his wife, despite civil negotiations to build the park while preserving the airport. The film's interviewees expressed disgust at the action: "It's scary because what it says is, somebody can go anywhere and do that, and that's that." They continue by disagreeing the notion that general aviation is causing noise pollution: "[Just] shut your mouth for a few minutes, and wait until they (the airplanes) go by." They argue that general aviation is important to society, such as transporting cancer patients. However they acknowledged that the industry is not perfect, and highlighted the many efforts to make airplanes more noise and environmentally friendly. Distribution The One Six Right DVD made news by selling over 10,000 units independently in its first two weeks of release. By March 2006, Brian J. Terwilliger (Producer/Director) made the cover of The Hollywood Reporter in an article titled Filmmaker Takes Flight to DVD. Brian's determination to maintain all distribution rights was a noted departure from the common practice of selling rights to a third party distributor. During the first year of distribution, One Six Right's website became a leading example of successful independent film distribution by developing a viral marketing strategy that included multiple levels of consumer awareness allowing the film to develop significant presence within its niche audiences worldwide. First to HD DVD Filmed entirely in high definition, One Six Right was the first independently financed and produced film shot in high definition and distributed on DVD in both SD and HD formats. It was