I watched it, and although I'm not a pilot, it seemed to me to be a catalogue of errors just waiting for a disaster. The captain didn't seem to know what his co-pilot was doing, and vice versa...one was pulling the stick back and the other was pushing the stick forward, thus fighting each other. Factor in faulty instrumentation, and there's no hope.
Is it possible nowadays for a pilot to switch off all the computerised controls and fly the plane as it should be flown...ie, by direct manual input to the operating surfaces? I guess from a pilot's point of view it must be nice to be able to board the aircraft, get comfy in your seat, and let the plane fly itself from point A to point B...but there must come a time in a flight when actual flying from a human being is needed?
As I said, I know sweet naff all about flying anything with wings, so bear that in mind when posting an answer! I don't even like flying, I have flown a few times, but I didn't enjoy it at all...
Rich