Do all airline pilots get interviewed?

Getting a job as an airline pilot is no different than getting a job anywhere else. You don't just fill out an application and go to work. EVERYONE gets interviewed somewhere along the line as part of the hiring process.

The fact that someone doesn't mention an interview doesn't mean there wasn't one. At the very least, they'd want to get some sense of your flying skills. You don't imagine that you apply online or something and that an airline would say, "Oh, sure, come fly for us!" without checking you out in any way.

Of course the airline decides who gets called for an interview and a skills and training check, and then, on the basis of all that, the airline decides who gets hired. Who else would do that?

The airline pilot selection process consists generally of the following:

1. Interview - presenting the original of your credentials, licences, log book -

2. Simple quiz of aviation or technical airplane related questions -

3. Short simulator pilot aptitude assessment (takeoff, inflight maneuvers and landing) -

4. Medical examination and drug testing -

Potential employer will contact your previous employer(s) a few days later -

Probably not just once, but several times, by possibly several different groups of people.

What we want is the best of the many applicants for each job, so the "weeding out" process is fairly thorough.

The better the reputation of the airline, the more thorough the weeding out will be

no just put your app in online get the job and show up at the airport and fly there planes what do you think would you want some one flying you like that pay attention in school and when a teacher says any questions ask them