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What does War Machine's “Canopy! Canopy!” line mean in “Avengers: Endgame”?


What does the “Cosmetologist” line mean?Peggy's age in Avengers EndgameMultiple timelines in Avengers EndgameSnap victim memorial reference in Avengers: EndgameHow did Thor and Rocket go there in “Avengers: Endgame”?What did Rocket give Hawkeye in “Avengers: Endgame”?Explain Ant-Man's “not it” scene from Avengers: EndgameWhat was special about the Avengers: Endgame post-credit scene?






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62

















In Avengers: Endgame after Thanos arrives and destroys the Avengers base, we see War Machine yell out, "Canopy! Canopy! Canopy!" This appears to be a command which releases him from his suit and allows him to move freely.



My question is what is the significance of the phrase? Why would that specifically be the command to set him free from the suit? Is it based on any real systems or was it a fabrication of the movie?



I realize that's three questions so to summarize, what I really want to know is the origin and significance (if any) of the command.










share|improve this question


































    62

















    In Avengers: Endgame after Thanos arrives and destroys the Avengers base, we see War Machine yell out, "Canopy! Canopy! Canopy!" This appears to be a command which releases him from his suit and allows him to move freely.



    My question is what is the significance of the phrase? Why would that specifically be the command to set him free from the suit? Is it based on any real systems or was it a fabrication of the movie?



    I realize that's three questions so to summarize, what I really want to know is the origin and significance (if any) of the command.










    share|improve this question






























      62












      62








      62








      In Avengers: Endgame after Thanos arrives and destroys the Avengers base, we see War Machine yell out, "Canopy! Canopy! Canopy!" This appears to be a command which releases him from his suit and allows him to move freely.



      My question is what is the significance of the phrase? Why would that specifically be the command to set him free from the suit? Is it based on any real systems or was it a fabrication of the movie?



      I realize that's three questions so to summarize, what I really want to know is the origin and significance (if any) of the command.










      share|improve this question

















      In Avengers: Endgame after Thanos arrives and destroys the Avengers base, we see War Machine yell out, "Canopy! Canopy! Canopy!" This appears to be a command which releases him from his suit and allows him to move freely.



      My question is what is the significance of the phrase? Why would that specifically be the command to set him free from the suit? Is it based on any real systems or was it a fabrication of the movie?



      I realize that's three questions so to summarize, what I really want to know is the origin and significance (if any) of the command.







      marvel-cinematic-universe dialogue avengers-endgame






      share|improve this question
















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited May 29 at 9:05









      Jenayah

      5,6622 gold badges33 silver badges44 bronze badges




      5,6622 gold badges33 silver badges44 bronze badges










      asked May 29 at 2:59









      sanpacosanpaco

      19k17 gold badges94 silver badges186 bronze badges




      19k17 gold badges94 silver badges186 bronze badges























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          107


















          He was a fighter pilot. In order to enter or exit a jet fighter you must first open the glass "bubble" over the cockpit, which is called the "canopy."






          share|improve this answer





















          • 45





            And, similar to "Mayday Mayday Mayday", the call is given 3 times to prevent confusion - he doesn't want to be ejected mid-flight because he inquired as to Tony's planned hors d’œuvre for the wedding...

            – Chronocidal
            May 29 at 16:29






          • 4





            @Chronocidal But if he was, then it would be his fault for pronouncing canapé wrong. ;)

            – Hashim
            May 30 at 0:36






          • 10





            @Hashim It's a noisy environment so he might be misheard. On the other hand, there is also the danger tha he will should "Canopy, canopy, canopy" and be served light snacks. Hmm.

            – David Richerby
            May 30 at 9:26






          • 1





            @DavidRicherby: That fight seemed exhausting. Maybe he did in fact call for canapés, and that was the reason he opened his canopy?

            – Ink blot
            May 31 at 18:18











          • It's also what happens in Captain Marvel. They try to bail out, but only the canopy deploys, and the ejection seats fail.

            – Mazura
            May 31 at 23:43


















          11


















          The real world equivalent is pilots saying "Eject, Eject, Eject", either to their backseater, or another pilot who can see that a plane can't be recovered and is using the radio to tell the pilot in it to get out. (Whatever caused the plane to be unrecoverable might have dazed the pilot--he might be functional enough to fire his seat but not functional enough to figure out he should do so.)






          share|improve this answer


























          • I recently saw an (old) video of a magnificent Harrier eject. The aircraft hit the ground at some speed and slid disintegrating with increasing flame for some seconds. Only when the fire was about to completely engulf the cockpit did he eject. Either dazed, 'not paying attention' :-) OR rather brave and hoping against hope to walk away. Given the nasty kick with potential spinal adjustment a walk-away really is desirable. ||

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:21






          • 1





            ... Similarly the famed Mig Ukraine airshow crash that killed many. Manual eject. One left as the aircraft slid across the ground exploding and the other did so later still (off camera). Both lived. || In many craft the pilot can eject the systems man. Telling him you are going to is no doubt "polite" :-).

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:22











          • @RussellMcMahon Yeah, ejection seats are powerful enough they inflict some permanent damage when used. You don't want to ride one without a very good reason. The basic problem is the rocket must be powerful enough to make the pilot clear the tail even in a high speed ejection. I wonder if it might be possible to split the rocket into two parts, the first lights when you pull the handle, the second lights either when encountering sufficient wind force or when the first burns out.

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:05






          • 1





            @RussellMcMahon (continued) You can't just omit the second part as you'll need it if it's a ground ejection--the rocket has to carry you high enough for your chute to work, and preferably a bit away from the crash. (Having your chute work but carry you back into the crash site wouldn't be a good thing!)

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:07











          • @RussellMcMahon youtube.com/watch?v=7aydbBl6_W0&t=25 ?

            – mattdm
            May 31 at 20:40



















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          107


















          He was a fighter pilot. In order to enter or exit a jet fighter you must first open the glass "bubble" over the cockpit, which is called the "canopy."






          share|improve this answer





















          • 45





            And, similar to "Mayday Mayday Mayday", the call is given 3 times to prevent confusion - he doesn't want to be ejected mid-flight because he inquired as to Tony's planned hors d’œuvre for the wedding...

            – Chronocidal
            May 29 at 16:29






          • 4





            @Chronocidal But if he was, then it would be his fault for pronouncing canapé wrong. ;)

            – Hashim
            May 30 at 0:36






          • 10





            @Hashim It's a noisy environment so he might be misheard. On the other hand, there is also the danger tha he will should "Canopy, canopy, canopy" and be served light snacks. Hmm.

            – David Richerby
            May 30 at 9:26






          • 1





            @DavidRicherby: That fight seemed exhausting. Maybe he did in fact call for canapés, and that was the reason he opened his canopy?

            – Ink blot
            May 31 at 18:18











          • It's also what happens in Captain Marvel. They try to bail out, but only the canopy deploys, and the ejection seats fail.

            – Mazura
            May 31 at 23:43















          107


















          He was a fighter pilot. In order to enter or exit a jet fighter you must first open the glass "bubble" over the cockpit, which is called the "canopy."






          share|improve this answer





















          • 45





            And, similar to "Mayday Mayday Mayday", the call is given 3 times to prevent confusion - he doesn't want to be ejected mid-flight because he inquired as to Tony's planned hors d’œuvre for the wedding...

            – Chronocidal
            May 29 at 16:29






          • 4





            @Chronocidal But if he was, then it would be his fault for pronouncing canapé wrong. ;)

            – Hashim
            May 30 at 0:36






          • 10





            @Hashim It's a noisy environment so he might be misheard. On the other hand, there is also the danger tha he will should "Canopy, canopy, canopy" and be served light snacks. Hmm.

            – David Richerby
            May 30 at 9:26






          • 1





            @DavidRicherby: That fight seemed exhausting. Maybe he did in fact call for canapés, and that was the reason he opened his canopy?

            – Ink blot
            May 31 at 18:18











          • It's also what happens in Captain Marvel. They try to bail out, but only the canopy deploys, and the ejection seats fail.

            – Mazura
            May 31 at 23:43













          107














          107










          107









          He was a fighter pilot. In order to enter or exit a jet fighter you must first open the glass "bubble" over the cockpit, which is called the "canopy."






          share|improve this answer














          He was a fighter pilot. In order to enter or exit a jet fighter you must first open the glass "bubble" over the cockpit, which is called the "canopy."







          share|improve this answer













          share|improve this answer




          share|improve this answer










          answered May 29 at 4:02









          krbkrb

          2,3071 gold badge5 silver badges11 bronze badges




          2,3071 gold badge5 silver badges11 bronze badges










          • 45





            And, similar to "Mayday Mayday Mayday", the call is given 3 times to prevent confusion - he doesn't want to be ejected mid-flight because he inquired as to Tony's planned hors d’œuvre for the wedding...

            – Chronocidal
            May 29 at 16:29






          • 4





            @Chronocidal But if he was, then it would be his fault for pronouncing canapé wrong. ;)

            – Hashim
            May 30 at 0:36






          • 10





            @Hashim It's a noisy environment so he might be misheard. On the other hand, there is also the danger tha he will should "Canopy, canopy, canopy" and be served light snacks. Hmm.

            – David Richerby
            May 30 at 9:26






          • 1





            @DavidRicherby: That fight seemed exhausting. Maybe he did in fact call for canapés, and that was the reason he opened his canopy?

            – Ink blot
            May 31 at 18:18











          • It's also what happens in Captain Marvel. They try to bail out, but only the canopy deploys, and the ejection seats fail.

            – Mazura
            May 31 at 23:43












          • 45





            And, similar to "Mayday Mayday Mayday", the call is given 3 times to prevent confusion - he doesn't want to be ejected mid-flight because he inquired as to Tony's planned hors d’œuvre for the wedding...

            – Chronocidal
            May 29 at 16:29






          • 4





            @Chronocidal But if he was, then it would be his fault for pronouncing canapé wrong. ;)

            – Hashim
            May 30 at 0:36






          • 10





            @Hashim It's a noisy environment so he might be misheard. On the other hand, there is also the danger tha he will should "Canopy, canopy, canopy" and be served light snacks. Hmm.

            – David Richerby
            May 30 at 9:26






          • 1





            @DavidRicherby: That fight seemed exhausting. Maybe he did in fact call for canapés, and that was the reason he opened his canopy?

            – Ink blot
            May 31 at 18:18











          • It's also what happens in Captain Marvel. They try to bail out, but only the canopy deploys, and the ejection seats fail.

            – Mazura
            May 31 at 23:43







          45




          45





          And, similar to "Mayday Mayday Mayday", the call is given 3 times to prevent confusion - he doesn't want to be ejected mid-flight because he inquired as to Tony's planned hors d’œuvre for the wedding...

          – Chronocidal
          May 29 at 16:29





          And, similar to "Mayday Mayday Mayday", the call is given 3 times to prevent confusion - he doesn't want to be ejected mid-flight because he inquired as to Tony's planned hors d’œuvre for the wedding...

          – Chronocidal
          May 29 at 16:29




          4




          4





          @Chronocidal But if he was, then it would be his fault for pronouncing canapé wrong. ;)

          – Hashim
          May 30 at 0:36





          @Chronocidal But if he was, then it would be his fault for pronouncing canapé wrong. ;)

          – Hashim
          May 30 at 0:36




          10




          10





          @Hashim It's a noisy environment so he might be misheard. On the other hand, there is also the danger tha he will should "Canopy, canopy, canopy" and be served light snacks. Hmm.

          – David Richerby
          May 30 at 9:26





          @Hashim It's a noisy environment so he might be misheard. On the other hand, there is also the danger tha he will should "Canopy, canopy, canopy" and be served light snacks. Hmm.

          – David Richerby
          May 30 at 9:26




          1




          1





          @DavidRicherby: That fight seemed exhausting. Maybe he did in fact call for canapés, and that was the reason he opened his canopy?

          – Ink blot
          May 31 at 18:18





          @DavidRicherby: That fight seemed exhausting. Maybe he did in fact call for canapés, and that was the reason he opened his canopy?

          – Ink blot
          May 31 at 18:18













          It's also what happens in Captain Marvel. They try to bail out, but only the canopy deploys, and the ejection seats fail.

          – Mazura
          May 31 at 23:43





          It's also what happens in Captain Marvel. They try to bail out, but only the canopy deploys, and the ejection seats fail.

          – Mazura
          May 31 at 23:43













          11


















          The real world equivalent is pilots saying "Eject, Eject, Eject", either to their backseater, or another pilot who can see that a plane can't be recovered and is using the radio to tell the pilot in it to get out. (Whatever caused the plane to be unrecoverable might have dazed the pilot--he might be functional enough to fire his seat but not functional enough to figure out he should do so.)






          share|improve this answer


























          • I recently saw an (old) video of a magnificent Harrier eject. The aircraft hit the ground at some speed and slid disintegrating with increasing flame for some seconds. Only when the fire was about to completely engulf the cockpit did he eject. Either dazed, 'not paying attention' :-) OR rather brave and hoping against hope to walk away. Given the nasty kick with potential spinal adjustment a walk-away really is desirable. ||

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:21






          • 1





            ... Similarly the famed Mig Ukraine airshow crash that killed many. Manual eject. One left as the aircraft slid across the ground exploding and the other did so later still (off camera). Both lived. || In many craft the pilot can eject the systems man. Telling him you are going to is no doubt "polite" :-).

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:22











          • @RussellMcMahon Yeah, ejection seats are powerful enough they inflict some permanent damage when used. You don't want to ride one without a very good reason. The basic problem is the rocket must be powerful enough to make the pilot clear the tail even in a high speed ejection. I wonder if it might be possible to split the rocket into two parts, the first lights when you pull the handle, the second lights either when encountering sufficient wind force or when the first burns out.

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:05






          • 1





            @RussellMcMahon (continued) You can't just omit the second part as you'll need it if it's a ground ejection--the rocket has to carry you high enough for your chute to work, and preferably a bit away from the crash. (Having your chute work but carry you back into the crash site wouldn't be a good thing!)

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:07











          • @RussellMcMahon youtube.com/watch?v=7aydbBl6_W0&t=25 ?

            – mattdm
            May 31 at 20:40















          11


















          The real world equivalent is pilots saying "Eject, Eject, Eject", either to their backseater, or another pilot who can see that a plane can't be recovered and is using the radio to tell the pilot in it to get out. (Whatever caused the plane to be unrecoverable might have dazed the pilot--he might be functional enough to fire his seat but not functional enough to figure out he should do so.)






          share|improve this answer


























          • I recently saw an (old) video of a magnificent Harrier eject. The aircraft hit the ground at some speed and slid disintegrating with increasing flame for some seconds. Only when the fire was about to completely engulf the cockpit did he eject. Either dazed, 'not paying attention' :-) OR rather brave and hoping against hope to walk away. Given the nasty kick with potential spinal adjustment a walk-away really is desirable. ||

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:21






          • 1





            ... Similarly the famed Mig Ukraine airshow crash that killed many. Manual eject. One left as the aircraft slid across the ground exploding and the other did so later still (off camera). Both lived. || In many craft the pilot can eject the systems man. Telling him you are going to is no doubt "polite" :-).

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:22











          • @RussellMcMahon Yeah, ejection seats are powerful enough they inflict some permanent damage when used. You don't want to ride one without a very good reason. The basic problem is the rocket must be powerful enough to make the pilot clear the tail even in a high speed ejection. I wonder if it might be possible to split the rocket into two parts, the first lights when you pull the handle, the second lights either when encountering sufficient wind force or when the first burns out.

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:05






          • 1





            @RussellMcMahon (continued) You can't just omit the second part as you'll need it if it's a ground ejection--the rocket has to carry you high enough for your chute to work, and preferably a bit away from the crash. (Having your chute work but carry you back into the crash site wouldn't be a good thing!)

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:07











          • @RussellMcMahon youtube.com/watch?v=7aydbBl6_W0&t=25 ?

            – mattdm
            May 31 at 20:40













          11














          11










          11









          The real world equivalent is pilots saying "Eject, Eject, Eject", either to their backseater, or another pilot who can see that a plane can't be recovered and is using the radio to tell the pilot in it to get out. (Whatever caused the plane to be unrecoverable might have dazed the pilot--he might be functional enough to fire his seat but not functional enough to figure out he should do so.)






          share|improve this answer














          The real world equivalent is pilots saying "Eject, Eject, Eject", either to their backseater, or another pilot who can see that a plane can't be recovered and is using the radio to tell the pilot in it to get out. (Whatever caused the plane to be unrecoverable might have dazed the pilot--he might be functional enough to fire his seat but not functional enough to figure out he should do so.)







          share|improve this answer













          share|improve this answer




          share|improve this answer










          answered May 30 at 1:48









          Loren PechtelLoren Pechtel

          2111 silver badge4 bronze badges




          2111 silver badge4 bronze badges















          • I recently saw an (old) video of a magnificent Harrier eject. The aircraft hit the ground at some speed and slid disintegrating with increasing flame for some seconds. Only when the fire was about to completely engulf the cockpit did he eject. Either dazed, 'not paying attention' :-) OR rather brave and hoping against hope to walk away. Given the nasty kick with potential spinal adjustment a walk-away really is desirable. ||

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:21






          • 1





            ... Similarly the famed Mig Ukraine airshow crash that killed many. Manual eject. One left as the aircraft slid across the ground exploding and the other did so later still (off camera). Both lived. || In many craft the pilot can eject the systems man. Telling him you are going to is no doubt "polite" :-).

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:22











          • @RussellMcMahon Yeah, ejection seats are powerful enough they inflict some permanent damage when used. You don't want to ride one without a very good reason. The basic problem is the rocket must be powerful enough to make the pilot clear the tail even in a high speed ejection. I wonder if it might be possible to split the rocket into two parts, the first lights when you pull the handle, the second lights either when encountering sufficient wind force or when the first burns out.

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:05






          • 1





            @RussellMcMahon (continued) You can't just omit the second part as you'll need it if it's a ground ejection--the rocket has to carry you high enough for your chute to work, and preferably a bit away from the crash. (Having your chute work but carry you back into the crash site wouldn't be a good thing!)

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:07











          • @RussellMcMahon youtube.com/watch?v=7aydbBl6_W0&t=25 ?

            – mattdm
            May 31 at 20:40

















          • I recently saw an (old) video of a magnificent Harrier eject. The aircraft hit the ground at some speed and slid disintegrating with increasing flame for some seconds. Only when the fire was about to completely engulf the cockpit did he eject. Either dazed, 'not paying attention' :-) OR rather brave and hoping against hope to walk away. Given the nasty kick with potential spinal adjustment a walk-away really is desirable. ||

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:21






          • 1





            ... Similarly the famed Mig Ukraine airshow crash that killed many. Manual eject. One left as the aircraft slid across the ground exploding and the other did so later still (off camera). Both lived. || In many craft the pilot can eject the systems man. Telling him you are going to is no doubt "polite" :-).

            – Russell McMahon
            May 31 at 13:22











          • @RussellMcMahon Yeah, ejection seats are powerful enough they inflict some permanent damage when used. You don't want to ride one without a very good reason. The basic problem is the rocket must be powerful enough to make the pilot clear the tail even in a high speed ejection. I wonder if it might be possible to split the rocket into two parts, the first lights when you pull the handle, the second lights either when encountering sufficient wind force or when the first burns out.

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:05






          • 1





            @RussellMcMahon (continued) You can't just omit the second part as you'll need it if it's a ground ejection--the rocket has to carry you high enough for your chute to work, and preferably a bit away from the crash. (Having your chute work but carry you back into the crash site wouldn't be a good thing!)

            – Loren Pechtel
            May 31 at 16:07











          • @RussellMcMahon youtube.com/watch?v=7aydbBl6_W0&t=25 ?

            – mattdm
            May 31 at 20:40
















          I recently saw an (old) video of a magnificent Harrier eject. The aircraft hit the ground at some speed and slid disintegrating with increasing flame for some seconds. Only when the fire was about to completely engulf the cockpit did he eject. Either dazed, 'not paying attention' :-) OR rather brave and hoping against hope to walk away. Given the nasty kick with potential spinal adjustment a walk-away really is desirable. ||

          – Russell McMahon
          May 31 at 13:21





          I recently saw an (old) video of a magnificent Harrier eject. The aircraft hit the ground at some speed and slid disintegrating with increasing flame for some seconds. Only when the fire was about to completely engulf the cockpit did he eject. Either dazed, 'not paying attention' :-) OR rather brave and hoping against hope to walk away. Given the nasty kick with potential spinal adjustment a walk-away really is desirable. ||

          – Russell McMahon
          May 31 at 13:21




          1




          1





          ... Similarly the famed Mig Ukraine airshow crash that killed many. Manual eject. One left as the aircraft slid across the ground exploding and the other did so later still (off camera). Both lived. || In many craft the pilot can eject the systems man. Telling him you are going to is no doubt "polite" :-).

          – Russell McMahon
          May 31 at 13:22





          ... Similarly the famed Mig Ukraine airshow crash that killed many. Manual eject. One left as the aircraft slid across the ground exploding and the other did so later still (off camera). Both lived. || In many craft the pilot can eject the systems man. Telling him you are going to is no doubt "polite" :-).

          – Russell McMahon
          May 31 at 13:22













          @RussellMcMahon Yeah, ejection seats are powerful enough they inflict some permanent damage when used. You don't want to ride one without a very good reason. The basic problem is the rocket must be powerful enough to make the pilot clear the tail even in a high speed ejection. I wonder if it might be possible to split the rocket into two parts, the first lights when you pull the handle, the second lights either when encountering sufficient wind force or when the first burns out.

          – Loren Pechtel
          May 31 at 16:05





          @RussellMcMahon Yeah, ejection seats are powerful enough they inflict some permanent damage when used. You don't want to ride one without a very good reason. The basic problem is the rocket must be powerful enough to make the pilot clear the tail even in a high speed ejection. I wonder if it might be possible to split the rocket into two parts, the first lights when you pull the handle, the second lights either when encountering sufficient wind force or when the first burns out.

          – Loren Pechtel
          May 31 at 16:05




          1




          1





          @RussellMcMahon (continued) You can't just omit the second part as you'll need it if it's a ground ejection--the rocket has to carry you high enough for your chute to work, and preferably a bit away from the crash. (Having your chute work but carry you back into the crash site wouldn't be a good thing!)

          – Loren Pechtel
          May 31 at 16:07





          @RussellMcMahon (continued) You can't just omit the second part as you'll need it if it's a ground ejection--the rocket has to carry you high enough for your chute to work, and preferably a bit away from the crash. (Having your chute work but carry you back into the crash site wouldn't be a good thing!)

          – Loren Pechtel
          May 31 at 16:07













          @RussellMcMahon youtube.com/watch?v=7aydbBl6_W0&t=25 ?

          – mattdm
          May 31 at 20:40





          @RussellMcMahon youtube.com/watch?v=7aydbBl6_W0&t=25 ?

          – mattdm
          May 31 at 20:40



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          Training a classifier when some of the features are unknownWhy does Gradient Boosting regression predict negative values when there are no negative y-values in my training set?How to improve an existing (trained) classifier?What is effect when I set up some self defined predisctor variables?Why Matlab neural network classification returns decimal values on prediction dataset?Fitting and transforming text data in training, testing, and validation setsHow to quantify the performance of the classifier (multi-class SVM) using the test data?How do I control for some patients providing multiple samples in my training data?Training and Test setTraining a convolutional neural network for image denoising in MatlabShouldn't an autoencoder with #(neurons in hidden layer) = #(neurons in input layer) be “perfect”?