Leo DiCaprio pretends he's a pilot | Catch Me If You Can | CLIP

Hello. Hi. Are you deadheading? What? Are you my deadhead to Miami? Yes, yes. Yeah, I'm your deadhead. Here you go. You're a little late, but the jump seat is open. You know, it's been a while since I've done this. Which one's the jump seat again? Have a nice flight. Are you my deadhead? Frank, Captain Oliver. John Larkin, the co-pilot. Fred Telly, flight engineer. Frank Taylor, Pan Am. Thanks for giving me a lift, boys. Go ahead and take a seat, Frank. We're about to push. What kind of equipment are you on? DC-8? 707. You turning around on the red eye? I'm jumping puddles for the next few months trying to earn my keep running leapfrogs for the weak and weary. No shame in that. We all did it. Have a seat. Thank you. Would you like a drink after takeoff? Milk? 80 knots. Check. V1, rotate. V2, positive rate. Gear up. Dear Dad, today was graduation. I am now a co-pilot earning $1,400 a month plus benefits. And the best part is, they tell me my family can fly for free. So tell Mom to pack her bags and buy a new swimsuit because I'm taking us all to Hawaii for Christmas. I love you, Dad. Aloha, Frank. Hello, Dad Head. Enjoying your free ride? Marcy, did you drop this? Must have slipped right off your neck. No. Yes. Why are you stopping? I want to tell you something, Marcy. This is by far the best date I have ever been on. Welcome to Miami Mutual Bank. How may I help you? My name is Frank Taylor. I'm a co-pilot for Pan Am. I'd like to cash this check here and then I'd like to take you out for a steak dinner. And then we feed the checks into the maker machine which uses special ink to encode the account numbers on the bottom of the checks. And where are these numbers? They're right here. Right there? They're called routing numbers. Checks get routed too. I don't exactly know. Nobody ever asked me that before.