The Coast Guard told the court that ships typically move in a circular motion around the anchor, but the Hong Tai 58 had dragged its anchor straight across the seabed.
"And I'm saying hello to them."The whole bar started moving our way, it was late at night, everyone was drunk.
"These guys said to us, we'll help you and they kind of pushed us back out the door - basically because it got so crazy in there."I had said to my manager before, this one's good, this is an old's man's pub. They'll be cool… then barged back out the door, like OK, OK maybe not tonight," he added, laughing at the memory.Speaking about the film's sequel, he said he was "sure it will happen in Northern Ireland".
"I can't imagine it happening anywhere else. I know Dean [DeBlois] our director loved it there, loved the crew, everybody did."The people worked really hard. It's a lot of work to make these movies. This one was huge. So people there did a great job. He was over the moon with the whole crew. So I can't imagine it going anywhere else."
Meanwhile Butler's castmate Nick Frost also proclaimed his love of the city.
"It's full of history, it's beautiful and I got to see the H&W cranes," the Shaun of the Dead star said.Ramila told Indian news agency ANI her son had just headed inside for a lunch break when the plane crashed there.
She said he jumped from the second floor and suffered injuries, but is safe.Outside, people started to gather. The fire service was joined by volunteers from the local community.
Photos show people being carried off on stretchers, and placed into ambulances.But also in the crowds were people whose family members were on board the flight.