Peter Jackson's private jet takes part in the search of Malaysia
Airlines Flight MH730 which went missing in early March. As reported by The New Zealand Herald, a representative for the director of "The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug" has confirmed that Jackson's Gulfstream G650 jet joins others to look for the missing Boeing 777.
A spokesperson for Jackson Matt Dravitzki declined to comment on how much the director was compensated for the use of the jet. "Peter would not seek publicity for something like this and would actively avoid it in fact. A lot of civilian and military aircraft are involved in the search, and it's kind of disappointing
that because one is owned by a
celebrity it becomes a matter of news when there are [over] 200 people
missing," Dravitzki said. A spokesperson for Jackson Matt Dravitzki declined to comment on how much the director was compensated for the use of the jet. "Peter would not seek publicity for something like this and would actively avoid it in fact. A lot of civilian and military aircraft are involved in the search, and it's kind of disappointing
The jet, which is managed by the international aviation charter service
Execujet in Wellington, was purchased in 2013 reportedly at around $80
million. It now serves as a communications relay for military aircraft
which are looking for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane, joining nine
ships and 10 aircraft in the Perth-based search.
The plane was en route to Beijing from Kuala Lumpur when it vanished on
March 8 with 239 people on board. The search is now focused on area over
Indian ocean, west of Perth after pieces which are believed to be parts of the missing plane were spotted in the area.
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