That's FANTASTIC and I don't think I've seen it before. It really captures the place QE2 had in the world back then, but especially here in the UK. And that was the day after crossing the atlantic at an average of over 30 knots (the last time that will ever happen maybe?).
The fact that she was able to draw huge crowds again 18 years later when she called for the last time says it all really- despite the fact that she was no longer anything like the biggest, she still had it.
The next day, I high-tailed it from the Scottish Highlands with my Dad, to see QE2 for the first time in 3 years since I'd had my mind-blowing 3 day trip on her in the North sea. That day in Greenock is covered elsewhere here, but maybe we can say that 1990, and Cunard's 150, was a real high-point of QE2's career.