**You can see the full reaction/unedited on Patreon of The Godfather Part 1, 2 and 3, Titanic, The Wizard of Oz and The Terminator. PATREON (link) : www.patreon.com/VERDY_channel
The rich nice lady became famous in America and was known as The UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN after the Titanic. She was rich because her husband discovered gold. There were several famous millionaires at the time on the ship who died and survived.
Hey Verdy, You asked who was the artist that drew the painting of Rose in the movie. ------ It was the man himself James Cameron. --------- He's an polygot talent who can draw, storyboard, storywrite, script write, creature design, cinematographer, movie direct, produce, market, deep sea diver. ------- Anything he puts his mind to he can make happen. Enjoy the greatness of his endless talent.
Titanic has been my favorite movie since I saw it in the theaters WHEN IT RELEASED in 1997... I never really knew much about James Cameron until recently.... He's pretty frickin amazing. All the things you mentioned PLUS he was a trucker! I always assumed he was born into wealth, but NO, he was a trucker. Pretty cool.
@@emilywolfe7319 He wrote the treatment for "Terminator" between trucking runs and on rest stop breaks. ------ Cameron forged his own path for sure. ------ A truly amazing individual.
Im almost 60.....been studying Titanic lore since I was a child. Leaving out the romance part this movie did a really good job of portraying actual events as described by witnesses. Even the set design.....they recreated the same floor tile, doors etc from various parts of the ship.....good movie, great reaction
I think the major difference is how dark it was after the breakers blew and the lights went out. Basically take the footage from the film and reduce the brightness by at least 60% and that's how dark it was when the ship went down. Most of those screaming people froze to death in utter darkness (horrifying). It was so dark that the eye witnesses on the lifeboats disagreed whether the ship broke in 2 or not.
Yeah, it was understandably too well lit for the era, but otherwise it was truly great. Had it been lit to the standards of 1912, the film would have been much grainier and not nearly as beautiful, so I'm okay with that.
There is a ton of historical inaccuracies. But Cameron did a good job based off what they knew at the time. For one thing the ship didn’t reach a 40 degree angle. It would have broken in half at around 15 to 20 degrees
The older couple hugging on the bed while their room was flooding were Rosalie and Isidor Straus, owners of Macy's department store New York. The wife was offered a place on one of the lifeboats but refused in order to stay with her husband. The couple died on the Titanic.
They actually shot a scene in which we would have seen her being offered a lifeboat and her turning it down to remain with him. However, this scene ultimately ended up on the cutting-room floor.
40:13 after all these years of watching this movie. I just realized Andrews called rose “young rose” as if he knew she would tell the story when she gets old.
Her older sister, Olympic, deserves a movie too. That ship survived to an accident with a war ship in 1911, was involve in Titanic sinking in 1912 (she was returning to England at the time but too away of her sister ship to help), sank a German submarine in 1918 during WWI, ...
True but the problem with that is no one cares about the Olympic, the general public probably doesn’t even realize Titanic is 1 of 3 sister ships. It won’t sell tickets and will be a flop. Interestingly enough, back in 1912 it was the other way around. No one cares about Titanic because they all saw the Olympic a year earlier and they are practically identical. It wasn’t until Titanic sunk and all the circumstances surrounding it that peaked the Public’s interest. To this day.
If James Cameron decided to make a film about another ship, it would be very successful because all Titanic fans would watch it. I personally liked the first Avatar, but I think he's wasting time making sequels. He should focus on new films, new stories, he's good at that, and he's already proven that he can break box office records bringing new stuff, without needing an established fandom like superhero films.
27:45 Yes, a few of the stokers survived. Most notably Arthur John Priest, who not only survived the sinking of the Titanic, but also the sinking of 3(!) other ships: HMS Alcantara, HMHS Britannic and the SS Donegal. Another notable example is nurse Violet Jessop, who survived two shipwrecks and was on board the RMS Olympic when it collided with another ship.
Fact: the most valuable thing that went down with Titanic, aside from the ship herself, was a painting worth over a million dollars. Nice parable between that and Jack's drawing of Rose.
31:08 Vasquez! My 2nd favorite alien-killing badass lady! Now if only she could team up with Ripley and Hicks and Drake one more time (Hudson is already here!), they could shoot all the water and save everybody!
Thank you for the reaction to my favorite movie. I have watched it a total of 241 times since December 19th, 1997. Eight times in the theater, and the rest on TV, VHS tape, DVD, and Blu-Ray. And soon to be 4K.
27:44 yes. In fact the movie overdramatises the boiler room doors closing. Every boiler room has an emergency exit. Even the flooding one was easy to escape. They were not trapped.
"Jack, I want you to draw me like one of your French girls. Wearing this..." "All right." "Wearing ONLY this." Fun Fact: After finding out that she had to be naked in front of Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet decided to break the ice, and when they first met, she flashed him. Historical Fact: The scenes set in 1912, i.e. the whole movie except the present-day scenes and the opening and ending credits, have a total length of two hours and forty minutes, the exact time it took for Titanic to sink. Also, the collision with the iceberg reportedly lasted 37 seconds, which is how long the collision scene is in the movie. Table Flipping Fact: It was rumored for many years that the breakfast scene in which Cal violently flips the table was an ad-lib by Billy Zane and Kate Winslet's reactions were real. In an interview for the film's 25th anniversary, Zane clarified that while the decision to flip the table was made the day the scene was shot (which took about half a dozen takes), it would have been "dangerous and inappropriate" to improvise considering the glassware flying about, which could have injured Winslet if it had gone wrong. Food Poisoning Fact: On the final night of shooting in Nova Scotia, one or more criminals mixed dissociative hallucinogen PCP (Angel Dust) into the clam chowder served to the cast and crew. 80 people were taken ill, and more than 50 were taken to the hospital (87-year-old Gloria Stuart was fortunately spared because she had dined elsewhere). Initially, shellfish poisoning was suspected, but when James Cameron noticed that one crew member was demanding to see a priest, the director of photography was leading a conga line, and the assistant director was talking to Cameron over a walkie-talkie while looking straight at him (she even stabbed him in the cheek with a pen when he brought this up to her), he realized that the chowder had been spiked with hallucinogenic drugs. In absence of a purging agent, he forced himself to vomit before the drug took full effect; his blood-shot eyes afterwards frightened other crew members into thinking that it was another side effect of the drug. Bill Paxton felt listless for two weeks after the incident (although PCP's primary effects only last a few hours, the drug itself can take eight or more days to completely metabolize out of the body). The culprit(s) were never caught; some disgruntled crew members who had been fired were suspected, but Cameron himself always believed that it was an ex-crew member who had had an argument with the caterer, and subsequently poisoned the chowder in an attempt to get the caterer fired as well.
clickbaitpolice1750 ...Don't feel bad. Most people are not aware of the food poisoning story. This is why I included it. Go with God and Be Safe from Evil. 😎 👍
There is a deleted scene after the grand staircase implosion of Cora (the little girl Jack danced with) and her families death behind the gates. Titanic is such an interesting story.
Hey Verdy, James Cameron actually used to be a storyboard artist before he got the chance to be a second director on movie sets, which was his first break which eventually led to him getting a chance to direct his own ideas. ------ All the while he would script write in his spare time till he got the can to make his vision come alive for most of us to enjoy. -------Enjoy your eyes and heart out as the Master of film tugs at our heart strings like a true puppet master.
Titanic was actually carrying 2,208 people. 1,496 perished leaving 712 . Titanic had 20 boats, all but 2 launched. She would have needed 60, but in 2 hours and 40 minutes it's highly unlikely that all would have been used possibly causing more lives. Murdoch didn't shoot himself either, James Cameron caught a lot of crap from the Murdoch family. And Ismay really isn't a villain either, he helped people into lifeboats before leaving, he has wrongly been made out to be the bad guy and it just isn't so.
28:15 "If they close every door, how does the water go up?" Water doesn't go up. The ship goes down. No "door" is watertight. Water flows under the door just fine. Ship "hatches" are designed to be watertight. Unfortunately, the ship needs air ventilation and other things that pass through walls, like plumbing pipes and electrical conduit. These things make holes in watertight walls and the water uses that to flood the next room, and the next, and the next. As you saw, the iceberg broke lots of rooms letting lots of water get inside the ship. Then it begins spreading to other areas where they didn't close those hatches in time, but even when they did, it finds ways in. As more water gets into the ship, the ship gets heavier. Gravity pulls the ship down. Like they showed in the beginning, at 4:35, the "watertight" bulkheads (walls) that had watertight hatches only protected the bottom decks. Those bulkheads could prevent some flooding from small leaks. But this was huge flooding and as the bow was dragged deeper by heavy water and gravity, that flooded over those bulkheads up into hallways where the passengers were. Unfortunately, bulkheads are ugly and hatches are ugly and awkward (passengers might trip on them, no wheelchair access, etc.), so the passenger areas didn't have watertight bulkheads or hatches. With no watertight bulkheads up there in the passenger hallways, the water goes everywhere now, nothing can stop it, and Titanic sinks.
@@pc_buildyb0i935 Yeah, that's what I was talking about when I mentioned "hatches". Although, there may be a distinction between hatches and watertight doors in that hatches are usually in floors and ceilings while watertight doors are usually vertical, though many people use those two terms interchangeably. The problem with the watertight doors on the Titanic were that they were only in the hallways, and the water just went around them through rooms and ventilation.
@@blakewalker84120 The watertight doors were on solid bulkheads, and the only way through the bulkheads was the space the watertight doors would cover when closed. The reason the water progressed in the ship is because it flooded higher and higher till it reached sea level, and when the bow of the ship lowered enough, the water spilled over the tops of the bulkheads into the next compartment. There were no compromises in the bulkheads themselves aside from the lack of height. That being said, even bulkheads that reached C Deck would not have stopped the sinking.
31:00 "Why? That's the stupidest thing." Well, I mean, what else are they supposed to do? Only women and children are getting on the life boats. Those band members are not women and children. So they can stand around in panic or fear. Or they can play music to take their mind off the panic and fear. Music is calming. It might even help the other passengers near them have less panic and fear. Will that save their lives? Nope. But it might make their last hour less horrible.
Kathy Bates plays Molly Brown, a real survivor of the Titanic. Actress Debbie Reynolds portrayed Molly Brown in the film, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown. " Debbie Reynolds starred in many blockbuster films such as "Singing in the Rain," "Tammy," and "Susan Slept Here. "" She is Carrie Fisher's ("Star Wars ")mom.
27:51 Yes, some did, including the lead stoker Fred Barrett that shouted at his men "Shut the dempers" "What are you two doing down here" He can be seen as he cuts the ropes on lifeboat 13, which was nearly flattened by lifeboat 15, which happened in real life.
A great movie, us older folks saw the Time Tunnel in the late 60's, with an episode on the Titanic, the guys escape before the ship goes down. Wish I had asked my grandpa about it, his family lived in NYC at the time, 1912.
Hey girl...my names Glenn and am a fellow Canadian in B.C. I absolutely love your reactions, especially your music vids. There's a new, wonderfully amazing musician being exposed everywhere on TH-cam and noticed you have'nt reacted to her. Her name is Diana Ankudinova and she's from Russia and is going viral everywhere. I feel she deserves you and you her because you're both so dam amazing. Im so looking forward to your reaction with her. Thank you Verdy....seriously you're the BEST!
I felt bad for the wireless operators cus they were a big part of Titanic they were real people on the ship and James just gave the like 2 scenes they will always be one of my favorites❤and they tried to get help but the Californian wouldn’t respond😢
There is a deleted scene in which we see more of the wireless operators (or would have seen if it hadn't been cut), including the wireless operators on the Californian, and how exasperated they were getting so they turned off their wireless.
The Montreal Ice Storm happened while this movie was still in cinema. When Rose was cold we felt the cold too having come from our no power and no heat apartment.
Nice reaction Verdy, I've been fascinated with the Story of Titanic since I was a kid & watched "A night to Remember " what a senseless tragedy. I was on the Queen Mary yrs. ago & thought of Titanic, but never knew Mary's History. I felt many feelings of sadness & at times despair & knew the ship was haunted. It wasn't until a PBS Documentary did I learn, QM. was used as a hospital during the war, then it made sense. Thank you. ❤
One thing that always puzzled me is that, when we first start seeing the ship split in two, the first person we see reacting to it is Spicer Lovejoy (David Warner), Cal's bodyguard, whose face was covered in cuts, with no explanation as to how he got them. I later discovered that there was a scene in which, after Cal ranted about inadvertently giving Rose the Heart of the Ocean (because it was in the pocket of the coat that he put on her), Lovejoy went after Jack and Rose to try and retrieve it. A fight broke out in which Lovejoy's face went through glass, hence the cuts to his face. This scene was cut from the final print of the film.
The lookout who saw the iceberg was called Frederick Fleet. After Titanic, which he blamed himself for, he developed depression and PTSD. He killed himself in 1965.
2:05 "There must be some sharks or fish living in the Titanic. I would be so scared if a shark just came out." Well, fear not. Sharks don't live that deep. That same pressure that crushed the OceanGate submersible crushes sharks too. A few species of deepwater sharks live almost that deep though. The Portuguese dogfish shark holds the world record for deepest living shark but that is still a couple hundred meters above the Titanic's depth. Even if one of them swam a couple hundred meters extra deep, if possible, and found a home in the Titanic, they are only about a meter long and pose no threat at all to a man-made submersible.
7:40 "Good CGI for 1997". There is very little CGI in this movie. They made a nearly life-sized exterior of the Titanic for the actors to run around on. Some interior scenes were filmed on real ships that were built many decades ago, close to the same time as the Titanic. A lot of other scenes are just sets built in a movie studio. There is definitely some CGI used like when the Titanic is leaving the port, or when people are falling and dying during the dramatic sinking scenes, but it's surprising little CGI (only a few moments in a 3 hour movie).
I loved your reactions to this movie, Verdy. I saw the movie only once in the theater and I remember it was so long that it actually had an intermission. We visited the Queen Mary and I think they said she was a sister ship to Titanic so we caught a glimpse of what the Titanic may have looked like onboard. 🚢
@@funnymanricktwo sister ships means ships of the same class. Olympic, Titanic and Britannic belonged to the Olympic class of ships. They were virtually identical, with Olympic being the first and the base design of the class. Cunard-White Star merger happened in 1930. Still company merger doesn't mean they are sister ships. Smelted steel from Olympic's scrapping reused in QM would be the only relation of QM with Titanic.
"fun" facts: 1. Eric braeden (character: John Jacob Astor) went as a child on Board of ship gustloff. He Survived the biggest ship desaster (gustloff 1945) 2. Making of movie cost more than Real Titanic 3. Charles Joughin (man at the end while ships sunks in White clothes) was one of the kitchen members. He drank so much Alcohol that His Body could handle the coldnes and he survived
16:20 - Work outside in other silverware and for figuring out which bread and drink is yours just make a “b”(read) and a “d”(rink) with your fingers to check.
If you'd like to see something quite different but equally as emotionally impactful, check out Deep Impact. It's such an amazing movie. I've gotten teary eyed at many a movie, but there are places in that one that literally will make me involuntarily sob. It's pretty interesting because it came out at about the same time as Armageddon. They are both about the same basic premise, but couldn't be more different. Where Armageddon is a silly sci-fi popcorn flick, Deep Impact is a powerful exploration of how we would deal with the pending end of the world.
Kathy Bates played 'Molly Brown' ...a real life wealthy socialite. Look her up & maybe watch the musical based on her life that starred Debbie Reynolds....''The Unsinkable Molly Brown'. I've heard that director James Cameron was the actual artist when it came to drawing Rose...
8:40 "How fast are they going? They said 21 knots but I don't know that in km/hr." For an approximation that's close enough to give you a reasonable idea, just double it. 21 knots = 42 km/hr. That's not perfect, but close enough to understand a movie. The more accurate multiplier is 1.852, so 21 knots x 1.852 = 38.9 km/hr.
As the wiki says "Of the firemen, only three leading firemen and around 45 other firemen survived. Several of the firemen who survived got into the lifeboats dressed only in their undershirts and shorts in 28 °F (−2 °C) weather."
31:40 Yeah, class systems suck. Definitely. But... There is a little bit of logic to them. For example, the rich "first class" group here probably employ something like 100,00 people in various jobs and industries. If they live, those people keep their jobs. If they die, at least some of those jobs cease to exist. For reasons like that, these "first class" people might be able to make a good argument that they provide so much to economy and well-being of so many people that their individual life might matter more than somebody else who doesn't provide that. Society in general might be better off if a rich business-owner lives to keep his business and employees protected than if he dies and a poor person lives. That doesn't justify their horrible attitude in any way, but from a social and economical standpoint, they actually might be more valuable because of the value they contribute to society and economics for everybody. Each life is precious, to be sure, but if hard choices must be made, why must we also sacrifice those businesses and jobs and hurt the global economy by making so many innocent people, and their families, become jobless and maybe homeless? Just for a sense of fairness? Fairness, and compassion for the people who are not "first class" sounds noble and just and ideal, but tell that to the 100,000 families that become homeless and starving, just so the passengers on Titanic could make noble choices without regard for consequences. In that light, cold brutal logic might be more beneficial to the whole world at large than humane compassionate nobility. At the very least, it's an interesting perspective and a thought-provoking idea.
My wife (Art-historian AND spanish) hates this movie, by the sole fact (her words): "That Picasso painting is in a museum, so they could never been in the Titanic". (Hand gestures left to your imagination).
I had one love of my life. There...isnt a day that goes by. When she died from a brain aneryurism. That as a person that loved her. She was my best friend. We grew up together. That is the only thing i have emotion about. I will gladly say im dead inside.
There are no sharks in that area. No only are they not deep water creatures to the point of two and a half miles, but even the water being so cold, there's no sharks on the surface.
I enjoyed your reaction. Thank you very much. Your tears confirm that you are an empathetic person, and that's a good thing. Please react to the 1991 movie "Black Robe", which is a great film, set in early French Canada of 1634.
There can be no sharks in those waters where the Titanic sank. It is too deep and too cold up north. Also, there is a second ending of the movie. I won’t spoiled it but it is a bit different from the theatrical ending.
Yes, people shouldn't jump (depending on how high it is at the time). However, when you're in a true life-or-death situation, your brain tries to make quick calculations as to which action will give you the best chance at survival. I vividly remember remember watching people jump from the 75th, 80th, and even higher floors of the Twin Towers on 9/11. If you think about it from their perspective, you're trapped in a burning building. If you stay inside, you can't see, you can't breathe, everything is unbearably hot, and you will definitely die. Your brain wants to move you away from the most imminent danger, and toward what seems to be the safest route. If that means jumping hundreds of feet in order to escape a sinking ship or a burning building, most people will jump. It doesn't make them stupid, it doesn't make them s***idal-- it simply means their brains are going into the state they perceive gives them the best chance at survival, however small that chance. It's really awful and incredibly sickening to watch it happen in real life, but it happens all the time during disasters. This movie did a fantastic job of showing what happens to people when they're in that state of mind, including: the reality of people who are drowning, accidentally drowning (or almost drowning) other people by grabbing onto them, pushing others away from lifeboats, cutting ropes, and even killing people. 😢
My great uncle and great aunt (my grandmother's sister) were travelling from Jersey C.I. and went to Southampton from Jersey with two 2nd class tickets for the Titanic. Fortunately, my great uncle had his wallet stolen whilst in Southampton. They managed to get the next ship and lived in British Columbia for the rest of their lives. How did you keep your eyes so dry for so long? 1 knot is about 1.15 mph. They would have been better hitting the iceberg head on, as that would have resulted in a lot of bow damage, but the glanced along it, causing a lot of damage in a lot of water tight areas and thus the ship sank because of that.
True that Titanic would have survived a head-on collision without sinking but hundreds of crew and passengers in the bow of the ship would have been killed and the on-duty officer (Murdoch) would have been arrested and court marshalled and probably tried for manslaughter and gross negligence. It makes more sense to try to avoid an obstacle rather than ram the world's most expensive ocean liner, still brand new, straight into it
If they had hit the iceberg straight on it would have sunk the ship in less than an hour... the immense force of the impact would have bent and twisted the entire hull all the way to the back of it making the water tight doors unable to close (See Britannic, Titanic's youngest sister that was modified to survive with 6 compartments flooed compared to Titanic's 4, she hit a mine and the explosion warped her entire hull causing the water tight doors to get stuck and not close sinking in 55 minutes, also the force was so great both masts bent in a way that snapped the wireless antennas and made it impossible for them to receive any messages). Also it would have instantly killed HUNDREDS of people sleeping in the bow section, primarily most of Titanic's crew and 3rd class passengers. Also also, NBODY IN THE HISTORY of sailing was ever trained to deliberately hit a dangerous object
@@AlexandruCarjan Nah, the Olympic class liners were built like tanks, a head-on collision wouldn't have sunk. Britannic sank because a mine explosion literally blew an entire section of hull wide open, most of the warping on the hull was the result of the collision with the seafloor. Titanic would've survived a head-on meeting with the iceberg, BUT all your other points still apply - immense damage, deaths of passengers and crew in the first 2 compartments, and mariners are all trained to avoid obstacles at sea.
@@AlexandruCarjanThanks for the effort in elaboration, A+. Am I to assume the part of my comment where I said pretty much all of your comment was correct, is also wrong? Wouldn't that make you wrong as well?
Verdy, I'm seeing a lot of comments telling you to skip Terminator 3 because it's lousy. First of all that's their opinion, others like myself liked it. But if it is a lousy movie then you can say so in your reaction to it. Are all movies to be the greatest number 1 hits of all time. My suggestion is to ignore all of us and make up your own mind. 😊❤
I worked indirectly on that film and was on location in Rosarita, Mexico for some of it. I am not a big fan of the film, or of James Cameron films in general. I feel that he is very good on the visuals but less adept at character and story. There were a variety of problems with the story. Many people have pointed out anachronisms, such as mention of a lake that didn't exist at the time (it was a manmade reservoir created by a dam's construction) and mention of Sigmund Freud's works before they were published, but that wasn't the sort of thing that bothered me. Nor were the historical inaccuracies the problem, such as the idea that steerage passengers were locked in as the ship was sinking. The most glaring fail to me -- although it was essential to the plot -- is that there was no way the Jack would have had access to the 1st class sections of the ship, where he appeared to come and go at leisure. That was an error I just couldn't look past. Also, Rose would have frozen faster than Jack, as the air was far colder than the water, and her gown was very lightweight.
Her name was Molly Brown' or as she became 'The Unsinkable Molly Brown'. Her husband was a gold miner and became rich with new money. She became a suffragette, a womens rights advocate, received the Legion of Honour from France for her work before and after the Titanic sank.
oh lord...poor you haha...specially if you had to watch it on a computer monitor...not that it's great full-sized, but it IS a right-of-passage movie you kinda have to see eventually. just sorry you had to watch it now...I think you deserve to watch Rushmore now.
**You can see the full reaction/unedited on Patreon of The Godfather Part 1, 2 and 3, Titanic, The Wizard of Oz and The Terminator.
PATREON (link) : www.patreon.com/VERDY_channel
The rich nice lady became famous in America and was known as The UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN after the Titanic. She was rich because her husband discovered gold. There were several famous millionaires at the time on the ship who died and survived.
They bought tickets for the boat then got on the boat
Hey Verdy, You asked who was the artist that drew the painting of Rose in the movie. ------ It was the man himself James Cameron. --------- He's an polygot talent who can draw, storyboard, storywrite, script write, creature design, cinematographer, movie direct, produce, market, deep sea diver. ------- Anything he puts his mind to he can make happen. Enjoy the greatness of his endless talent.
Titanic has been my favorite movie since I saw it in the theaters WHEN IT RELEASED in 1997...
I never really knew much about James Cameron until recently....
He's pretty frickin amazing.
All the things you mentioned PLUS he was a trucker!
I always assumed he was born into wealth, but NO, he was a trucker.
Pretty cool.
@@emilywolfe7319 He wrote the treatment for "Terminator" between trucking runs and on rest stop breaks.
------ Cameron forged his own path for sure. ------ A truly amazing individual.
It's called money.
Cameron's actually a southpaw (left-handed), so the image was flipped being that DiCaprio's a righty as depicted.
@@MisterDevosMoney doesn’t make someone talented.
I like the ending when she goes back to Titanic with all the people that died.
The last minute as she passes, and we see she kept her word to Jack, and lived her life to the full - always gets me - and then she's there with him
But, she did not give the heart of the ocean to Bill Paxton to make his dreams and finances come true. Rose a bit of a meany.
It always gets me too! Seeing everything she has done afterwards
One of my favorite movies of all time. Watched it so many times I have lost counts. I have the sound track of this movie and listen to often.
Im almost 60.....been studying Titanic lore since I was a child. Leaving out the romance part this movie did a really good job of portraying actual events as described by witnesses. Even the set design.....they recreated the same floor tile, doors etc from various parts of the ship.....good movie, great reaction
I think the major difference is how dark it was after the breakers blew and the lights went out. Basically take the footage from the film and reduce the brightness by at least 60% and that's how dark it was when the ship went down. Most of those screaming people froze to death in utter darkness (horrifying). It was so dark that the eye witnesses on the lifeboats disagreed whether the ship broke in 2 or not.
Yeah, it was understandably too well lit for the era, but otherwise it was truly great. Had it been lit to the standards of 1912, the film would have been much grainier and not nearly as beautiful, so I'm okay with that.
I thought it was great too!
It still got things wrong like Murdoch, Ismay, captain Smith, the rudder, etc.
There is a ton of historical inaccuracies. But Cameron did a good job based off what they knew at the time. For one thing the ship didn’t reach a 40 degree angle. It would have broken in half at around 15 to 20 degrees
The older couple hugging on the bed while their room was flooding were Rosalie and Isidor Straus, owners of Macy's department store New York. The wife was offered a place on one of the lifeboats but refused in order to stay with her husband. The couple died on the Titanic.
They actually shot a scene in which we would have seen her being offered a lifeboat and her turning it down to remain with him. However, this scene ultimately ended up on the cutting-room floor.
40:13 after all these years of watching this movie. I just realized Andrews called rose “young rose” as if he knew she would tell the story when she gets old.
Or that she’s just young
Most of it is not CGI. They put an incredible amount of work into this film, basically built most parts of the ship in a 90% scale.
Her older sister, Olympic, deserves a movie too. That ship survived to an accident with a war ship in 1911, was involve in Titanic sinking in 1912 (she was returning to England at the time but too away of her sister ship to help), sank a German submarine in 1918 during WWI, ...
20 some years it was called the old reliable
True but the problem with that is no one cares about the Olympic, the general public probably doesn’t even realize Titanic is 1 of 3 sister ships. It won’t sell tickets and will be a flop. Interestingly enough, back in 1912 it was the other way around. No one cares about Titanic because they all saw the Olympic a year earlier and they are practically identical. It wasn’t until Titanic sunk and all the circumstances surrounding it that peaked the Public’s interest. To this day.
If James Cameron decided to make a film about another ship, it would be very successful because all Titanic fans would watch it. I personally liked the first Avatar, but I think he's wasting time making sequels. He should focus on new films, new stories, he's good at that, and he's already proven that he can break box office records bringing new stuff, without needing an established fandom like superhero films.
27:45 Yes, a few of the stokers survived. Most notably Arthur John Priest, who not only survived the sinking of the Titanic, but also the sinking of 3(!) other ships: HMS Alcantara, HMHS Britannic and the SS Donegal.
Another notable example is nurse Violet Jessop, who survived two shipwrecks and was on board the RMS Olympic when it collided with another ship.
I've seen the movie a million times and it never fails to impact me. Great reaction!
Me too!
The band actually did play for the passengers during the real sinking. They hoped it would keep the passengers calm, so they would not panic.
It was captains’ orders
@@clickbaitpolice1750 I saw a story that the widow of the band leader was given a bill for the uniform he died in.
Fact: the most valuable thing that went down with Titanic, aside from the ship herself, was a painting worth over a million dollars. Nice parable between that and Jack's drawing of Rose.
31:08 Vasquez!
My 2nd favorite alien-killing badass lady!
Now if only she could team up with Ripley and Hicks and Drake one more time (Hudson is already here!), they could shoot all the water and save everybody!
Thank you for the reaction to my favorite movie. I have watched it a total of 241 times since December 19th, 1997. Eight times in the theater, and the rest on TV, VHS tape, DVD, and Blu-Ray. And soon to be 4K.
241 times!? 😮 is there any other movie you have watched almost as much?
@@marleysmovies Twister, but only a little over 100 times.
Geeezzz u are a very slow learner....when did u fully understand the storylines.....u know that the end won't change....the Titanic sincked....hahaha
27:44 yes. In fact the movie overdramatises the boiler room doors closing. Every boiler room has an emergency exit. Even the flooding one was easy to escape. They were not trapped.
"Jack, I want you to draw me like one of your French girls. Wearing this..."
"All right."
"Wearing ONLY this."
Fun Fact: After finding out that she had to be naked in front of Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet decided to break the ice, and when they first met, she flashed him.
Historical Fact: The scenes set in 1912, i.e. the whole movie except the present-day scenes and the opening and ending credits, have a total length of two hours and forty minutes, the exact time it took for Titanic to sink. Also, the collision with the iceberg reportedly lasted 37 seconds, which is how long the collision scene is in the movie.
Table Flipping Fact: It was rumored for many years that the breakfast scene in which Cal violently flips the table was an ad-lib by Billy Zane and Kate Winslet's reactions were real. In an interview for the film's 25th anniversary, Zane clarified that while the decision to flip the table was made the day the scene was shot (which took about half a dozen takes), it would have been "dangerous and inappropriate" to improvise considering the glassware flying about, which could have injured Winslet if it had gone wrong.
Food Poisoning Fact: On the final night of shooting in Nova Scotia, one or more criminals mixed dissociative hallucinogen PCP (Angel Dust) into the clam chowder served to the cast and crew. 80 people were taken ill, and more than 50 were taken to the hospital (87-year-old Gloria Stuart was fortunately spared because she had dined elsewhere). Initially, shellfish poisoning was suspected, but when James Cameron noticed that one crew member was demanding to see a priest, the director of photography was leading a conga line, and the assistant director was talking to Cameron over a walkie-talkie while looking straight at him (she even stabbed him in the cheek with a pen when he brought this up to her), he realized that the chowder had been spiked with hallucinogenic drugs. In absence of a purging agent, he forced himself to vomit before the drug took full effect; his blood-shot eyes afterwards frightened other crew members into thinking that it was another side effect of the drug. Bill Paxton felt listless for two weeks after the incident (although PCP's primary effects only last a few hours, the drug itself can take eight or more days to completely metabolize out of the body). The culprit(s) were never caught; some disgruntled crew members who had been fired were suspected, but Cameron himself always believed that it was an ex-crew member who had had an argument with the caterer, and subsequently poisoned the chowder in an attempt to get the caterer fired as well.
Damn I didn’t know about the last part
clickbaitpolice1750 ...Don't feel bad. Most people are not aware of the food poisoning story. This is why I included it.
Go with God and Be Safe from Evil. 😎 👍
Computer Fact: One of the computers used in production has been found about 3 years ago, sitting abandoned in a shed:
watch?v=qrMpyxBzwBA
There is a deleted scene after the grand staircase implosion of Cora (the little girl Jack danced with) and her families death behind the gates. Titanic is such an interesting story.
Hey Verdy, James Cameron actually used to be a storyboard artist before he got the chance to be a second director on movie sets, which was his first break which eventually led to him getting a chance to direct his own ideas. ------ All the while he would script write in his spare time till he got the can to make his vision come alive for most of us to enjoy. -------Enjoy your eyes and heart out as the Master of film tugs at our heart strings like a true puppet master.
Titanic was actually carrying 2,208 people. 1,496 perished leaving 712 . Titanic had 20 boats, all but 2 launched. She would have needed 60, but in 2 hours and 40 minutes it's highly unlikely that all would have been used possibly causing more lives. Murdoch didn't shoot himself either, James Cameron caught a lot of crap from the Murdoch family. And Ismay really isn't a villain either, he helped people into lifeboats before leaving, he has wrongly been made out to be the bad guy and it just isn't so.
Thanks!
Hey Verdy,. The first time I saw Titanic I was 7, today I'm 32 lol.. I liked your reaction. greetings from Argentina
Ms Verdy, love your music reactions,! Just found your movie reactions, and , thank you for exploring the cinema
28:15 "If they close every door, how does the water go up?"
Water doesn't go up.
The ship goes down.
No "door" is watertight. Water flows under the door just fine.
Ship "hatches" are designed to be watertight.
Unfortunately, the ship needs air ventilation and other things that pass through walls, like plumbing pipes and electrical conduit.
These things make holes in watertight walls and the water uses that to flood the next room, and the next, and the next.
As you saw, the iceberg broke lots of rooms letting lots of water get inside the ship.
Then it begins spreading to other areas where they didn't close those hatches in time, but even when they did, it finds ways in.
As more water gets into the ship, the ship gets heavier.
Gravity pulls the ship down.
Like they showed in the beginning, at 4:35, the "watertight" bulkheads (walls) that had watertight hatches only protected the bottom decks. Those bulkheads could prevent some flooding from small leaks.
But this was huge flooding and as the bow was dragged deeper by heavy water and gravity, that flooded over those bulkheads up into hallways where the passengers were.
Unfortunately, bulkheads are ugly and hatches are ugly and awkward (passengers might trip on them, no wheelchair access, etc.), so the passenger areas didn't have watertight bulkheads or hatches.
With no watertight bulkheads up there in the passenger hallways, the water goes everywhere now, nothing can stop it, and Titanic sinks.
Small correction, but the watertight doors were indeed watertight and formed a completely waterproof seal when closed.
@@pc_buildyb0i935 Yeah, that's what I was talking about when I mentioned "hatches".
Although, there may be a distinction between hatches and watertight doors in that hatches are usually in floors and ceilings while watertight doors are usually vertical, though many people use those two terms interchangeably.
The problem with the watertight doors on the Titanic were that they were only in the hallways, and the water just went around them through rooms and ventilation.
@@blakewalker84120 The watertight doors were on solid bulkheads, and the only way through the bulkheads was the space the watertight doors would cover when closed.
The reason the water progressed in the ship is because it flooded higher and higher till it reached sea level, and when the bow of the ship lowered enough, the water spilled over the tops of the bulkheads into the next compartment. There were no compromises in the bulkheads themselves aside from the lack of height. That being said, even bulkheads that reached C Deck would not have stopped the sinking.
31:00 "Why? That's the stupidest thing."
Well, I mean, what else are they supposed to do?
Only women and children are getting on the life boats.
Those band members are not women and children.
So they can stand around in panic or fear.
Or they can play music to take their mind off the panic and fear.
Music is calming.
It might even help the other passengers near them have less panic and fear.
Will that save their lives?
Nope.
But it might make their last hour less horrible.
Kathy Bates plays Molly Brown, a real survivor of the Titanic. Actress Debbie Reynolds portrayed Molly Brown in the film, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown. " Debbie Reynolds starred in many blockbuster films such as "Singing in the Rain," "Tammy," and "Susan Slept Here. "" She is Carrie Fisher's ("Star Wars ")mom.
What a film! True classic. 👍 Great reaction, Verdy keep up the good work
Such a heartfelt and genuine reaction to a really moving film.
27:51 Yes, some did, including the lead stoker Fred Barrett that shouted at his men "Shut the dempers" "What are you two doing down here"
He can be seen as he cuts the ropes on lifeboat 13, which was nearly flattened by lifeboat 15, which happened in real life.
5:50 HOHO yeah that's William Carter's Renault. LOL she had no idea that this car became a vital point in the movie
Ms Verdy, all good things , come your way. My best wishes to you.
A great movie, us older folks saw the Time Tunnel in the late 60's, with an episode on the Titanic, the guys escape before the ship goes down. Wish I had asked my grandpa about it, his family lived in NYC at the time, 1912.
Hey girl...my names Glenn and am a fellow Canadian in B.C. I absolutely love your reactions, especially your music vids. There's a new, wonderfully amazing musician being exposed everywhere on TH-cam and noticed you have'nt reacted to her.
Her name is Diana Ankudinova and she's from Russia and is going viral everywhere.
I feel she deserves you and you her because you're both so dam amazing.
Im so looking forward to your reaction with her. Thank you Verdy....seriously you're the BEST!
Great reaction keep it up! 😊
I felt bad for the wireless operators cus they were a big part of Titanic they were real people on the ship and James just gave the like 2 scenes they will always be one of my favorites❤and they tried to get help but the Californian wouldn’t respond😢
There is a deleted scene in which we see more of the wireless operators (or would have seen if it hadn't been cut), including the wireless operators on the Californian, and how exasperated they were getting so they turned off their wireless.
The Montreal Ice Storm happened while this movie was still in cinema. When Rose was cold we felt the cold too having come from our no power and no heat apartment.
Wow, hearing you curse calling Cal an effing liar really punctuates how you feel about him… raw and emotional.
Nice reaction Verdy, I've been fascinated with the Story of Titanic since I was a kid & watched "A night to Remember " what a senseless tragedy. I was on the Queen Mary yrs. ago & thought of Titanic, but never knew Mary's History. I felt many feelings of sadness & at times despair & knew the ship was haunted. It wasn't until a PBS Documentary did I learn, QM. was used as a hospital during the war, then it made sense. Thank you. ❤
I really want to see a night to remember!
amazing movie have fun watching movies and reactiong to them
One thing that always puzzled me is that, when we first start seeing the ship split in two, the first person we see reacting to it is Spicer Lovejoy (David Warner), Cal's bodyguard, whose face was covered in cuts, with no explanation as to how he got them.
I later discovered that there was a scene in which, after Cal ranted about inadvertently giving Rose the Heart of the Ocean (because it was in the pocket of the coat that he put on her), Lovejoy went after Jack and Rose to try and retrieve it. A fight broke out in which Lovejoy's face went through glass, hence the cuts to his face. This scene was cut from the final print of the film.
10:54 Verdy "Don't slip"
Movie: "Ohohoho, I can do what I want "
The lookout who saw the iceberg was called Frederick Fleet. After Titanic, which he blamed himself for, he developed depression and PTSD. He killed himself in 1965.
Excellent reaction!
2:05 "There must be some sharks or fish living in the Titanic. I would be so scared if a shark just came out."
Well, fear not.
Sharks don't live that deep.
That same pressure that crushed the OceanGate submersible crushes sharks too.
A few species of deepwater sharks live almost that deep though.
The Portuguese dogfish shark holds the world record for deepest living shark but that is still a couple hundred meters above the Titanic's depth.
Even if one of them swam a couple hundred meters extra deep, if possible, and found a home in the Titanic, they are only about a meter long and pose no threat at all to a man-made submersible.
I've seen this movie several times but I never enjoyed it as much watching it with you .
I heard that the length of this movie is the actual length of time it took for the Titanic to sink (two hours and forty minutes).
Cool reaction Verdy.
7:40 "Good CGI for 1997".
There is very little CGI in this movie.
They made a nearly life-sized exterior of the Titanic for the actors to run around on.
Some interior scenes were filmed on real ships that were built many decades ago, close to the same time as the Titanic.
A lot of other scenes are just sets built in a movie studio.
There is definitely some CGI used like when the Titanic is leaving the port, or when people are falling and dying during the dramatic sinking scenes, but it's surprising little CGI (only a few moments in a 3 hour movie).
The car is a Renault 😊
I loved your reactions to this movie, Verdy. I saw the movie only once in the theater and I remember it was so long that it actually had an intermission. We visited the Queen Mary and I think they said she was a sister ship to Titanic so we caught a glimpse of what the Titanic may have looked like onboard. 🚢
I've always wanted to visit the Queen Mary and maybe stay a night
Queen Mary wasn't a sister ship to Titanic. Entirely different company. Olympic and Britannic were Titanic's sister ships.
I just read Cunard was part owned by White Star. I stand corrected.
@@funnymanricktwo sister ships means ships of the same class. Olympic, Titanic and Britannic belonged to the Olympic class of ships. They were virtually identical, with Olympic being the first and the base design of the class.
Cunard-White Star merger happened in 1930. Still company merger doesn't mean they are sister ships.
Smelted steel from Olympic's scrapping reused in QM would be the only relation of QM with Titanic.
Interesting stuff, but I think you think I care more than I do. I'm not looking to debate on Verdy's channel. Have a nice day
"fun" facts:
1. Eric braeden (character: John Jacob Astor) went as a child on Board of ship gustloff. He Survived the biggest ship desaster (gustloff 1945)
2. Making of movie cost more than Real Titanic
3. Charles Joughin (man at the end while ships sunks in White clothes) was one of the kitchen members. He drank so much Alcohol that His Body could handle the coldnes and he survived
👍 Loved this movie. I saw it 5 times when it first came out. 🖖❤
16:20 - Work outside in other silverware and for figuring out which bread and drink is yours just make a “b”(read) and a “d”(rink) with your fingers to check.
If you'd like to see something quite different but equally as emotionally impactful, check out Deep Impact. It's such an amazing movie. I've gotten teary eyed at many a movie, but there are places in that one that literally will make me involuntarily sob. It's pretty interesting because it came out at about the same time as Armageddon. They are both about the same basic premise, but couldn't be more different. Where Armageddon is a silly sci-fi popcorn flick, Deep Impact is a powerful exploration of how we would deal with the pending end of the world.
Kathy Bates played 'Molly Brown' ...a real life wealthy socialite. Look her up & maybe watch the musical based on her life that starred Debbie Reynolds....''The Unsinkable Molly Brown'. I've heard that director James Cameron was the actual artist when it came to drawing Rose...
8:47 21 knots = 38.89 km/hr (or 24.31 miles an hour).
5:45 Some real life passengers didn't....
So sad you missed THE line who expresses much the bound beetween them !
' You jump , I jump right ? "
2:10 The Titanic's wreck is submerged at a depth of 3,8 km, sharks can only dive to 2 km.
8:40 "How fast are they going? They said 21 knots but I don't know that in km/hr."
For an approximation that's close enough to give you a reasonable idea, just double it. 21 knots = 42 km/hr.
That's not perfect, but close enough to understand a movie.
The more accurate multiplier is 1.852, so 21 knots x 1.852 = 38.9 km/hr.
James Cameron did the drawing of Rose and all of Jacks other stretches. (The Director)
As the wiki says "Of the firemen, only three leading firemen and around 45 other firemen survived. Several of the firemen who survived got into the lifeboats dressed only in their undershirts and shorts in 28 °F (−2 °C) weather."
It is James Cameron's hands that can be seen in the movie, he did the drawing of Rose.
When I think of Titanic I remember the films “A Night to Remember” (1958) and “Titanic” (1953).
Can't wait for Titanic 2.
New subscriber 🤫🤫
James Cameron wrote Titanic originally for River Phoenix before he died.
Curtis Mayfield - "Freddie's Dead" bass line and vocals, phwew.
31:40 Yeah, class systems suck.
Definitely.
But...
There is a little bit of logic to them.
For example, the rich "first class" group here probably employ something like 100,00 people in various jobs and industries.
If they live, those people keep their jobs.
If they die, at least some of those jobs cease to exist.
For reasons like that, these "first class" people might be able to make a good argument that they provide so much to economy and well-being of so many people that their individual life might matter more than somebody else who doesn't provide that.
Society in general might be better off if a rich business-owner lives to keep his business and employees protected than if he dies and a poor person lives.
That doesn't justify their horrible attitude in any way, but from a social and economical standpoint, they actually might be more valuable because of the value they contribute to society and economics for everybody.
Each life is precious, to be sure, but if hard choices must be made, why must we also sacrifice those businesses and jobs and hurt the global economy by making so many innocent people, and their families, become jobless and maybe homeless?
Just for a sense of fairness?
Fairness, and compassion for the people who are not "first class" sounds noble and just and ideal, but tell that to the 100,000 families that become homeless and starving, just so the passengers on Titanic could make noble choices without regard for consequences.
In that light, cold brutal logic might be more beneficial to the whole world at large than humane compassionate nobility.
At the very least, it's an interesting perspective and a thought-provoking idea.
Great reaction!
Please do more movie reactions!
Titanic wasn't the only ship claimed to be unsinkable many other lines did that also.
Always remember, Rose is the real villain in this film.
My wife (Art-historian AND spanish) hates this movie, by the sole fact (her words): "That Picasso painting is in a museum, so they could never been in the Titanic".
(Hand gestures left to your imagination).
the drawing of Rose is made by James Cameron himself . like the other in jack jacket
I had one love of my life. There...isnt a day that goes by. When she died from a brain aneryurism. That as a person that loved her. She was my best friend. We grew up together. That is the only thing i have emotion about. I will gladly say im dead inside.
The director James Cameron drew the sketch of Rose.
24:00 bro you're genuinely hilarious
There are no sharks in that area. No only are they not deep water creatures to the point of two and a half miles, but even the water being so cold, there's no sharks on the surface.
I enjoyed your reaction. Thank you very much.
Your tears confirm that you are an empathetic person, and that's a good thing.
Please react to the 1991 movie "Black Robe", which is a great film, set in early French Canada of 1634.
There can be no sharks in those waters where the Titanic sank. It is too deep and too cold up north. Also, there is a second ending of the movie. I won’t spoiled it but it is a bit different from the theatrical ending.
I hope you kept watching through the closing credits because Celine Dion sang magnificently over them!
23:15 it was james cameron
It was actually the Director James Cameron who Drew the Portrait of Rose
Yes, people shouldn't jump (depending on how high it is at the time). However, when you're in a true life-or-death situation, your brain tries to make quick calculations as to which action will give you the best chance at survival. I vividly remember remember watching people jump from the 75th, 80th, and even higher floors of the Twin Towers on 9/11. If you think about it from their perspective, you're trapped in a burning building. If you stay inside, you can't see, you can't breathe, everything is unbearably hot, and you will definitely die. Your brain wants to move you away from the most imminent danger, and toward what seems to be the safest route. If that means jumping hundreds of feet in order to escape a sinking ship or a burning building, most people will jump. It doesn't make them stupid, it doesn't make them s***idal-- it simply means their brains are going into the state they perceive gives them the best chance at survival, however small that chance. It's really awful and incredibly sickening to watch it happen in real life, but it happens all the time during disasters. This movie did a fantastic job of showing what happens to people when they're in that state of mind, including: the reality of people who are drowning, accidentally drowning (or almost drowning) other people by grabbing onto them, pushing others away from lifeboats, cutting ropes, and even killing people. 😢
James Crameron himself 23:19
My great uncle and great aunt (my grandmother's sister) were travelling from Jersey C.I. and went to Southampton from Jersey with two 2nd class tickets for the Titanic. Fortunately, my great uncle had his wallet stolen whilst in Southampton. They managed to get the next ship and lived in British Columbia for the rest of their lives.
How did you keep your eyes so dry for so long? 1 knot is about 1.15 mph.
They would have been better hitting the iceberg head on, as that would have resulted in a lot of bow damage, but the glanced along it, causing a lot of damage in a lot of water tight areas and thus the ship sank because of that.
True that Titanic would have survived a head-on collision without sinking but hundreds of crew and passengers in the bow of the ship would have been killed and the on-duty officer (Murdoch) would have been arrested and court marshalled and probably tried for manslaughter and gross negligence. It makes more sense to try to avoid an obstacle rather than ram the world's most expensive ocean liner, still brand new, straight into it
If they had hit the iceberg straight on it would have sunk the ship in less than an hour... the immense force of the impact would have bent and twisted the entire hull all the way to the back of it making the water tight doors unable to close (See Britannic, Titanic's youngest sister that was modified to survive with 6 compartments flooed compared to Titanic's 4, she hit a mine and the explosion warped her entire hull causing the water tight doors to get stuck and not close sinking in 55 minutes, also the force was so great both masts bent in a way that snapped the wireless antennas and made it impossible for them to receive any messages). Also it would have instantly killed HUNDREDS of people sleeping in the bow section, primarily most of Titanic's crew and 3rd class passengers. Also also, NBODY IN THE HISTORY of sailing was ever trained to deliberately hit a dangerous object
@@AlexandruCarjan Nah, the Olympic class liners were built like tanks, a head-on collision wouldn't have sunk. Britannic sank because a mine explosion literally blew an entire section of hull wide open, most of the warping on the hull was the result of the collision with the seafloor.
Titanic would've survived a head-on meeting with the iceberg, BUT all your other points still apply - immense damage, deaths of passengers and crew in the first 2 compartments, and mariners are all trained to avoid obstacles at sea.
@@pc_buildyb0i935 Wrong
@@AlexandruCarjanThanks for the effort in elaboration, A+.
Am I to assume the part of my comment where I said pretty much all of your comment was correct, is also wrong?
Wouldn't that make you wrong as well?
Oh no, not finished this yet, but hope you don't cry, verdy. Don't want to see that cute face screwed up in tears.
Verdy, I'm seeing a lot of comments telling you to skip Terminator 3 because it's lousy. First of all that's their opinion, others like myself liked it. But if it is a lousy movie then you can say so in your reaction to it. Are all movies to be the greatest number 1 hits of all time. My suggestion is to ignore all of us and make up your own mind. 😊❤
A good movie, Verdy
40:09 Did you really use that word.....?😮😅
I worked indirectly on that film and was on location in Rosarita, Mexico for some of it. I am not a big fan of the film, or of James Cameron films in general. I feel that he is very good on the visuals but less adept at character and story. There were a variety of problems with the story. Many people have pointed out anachronisms, such as mention of a lake that didn't exist at the time (it was a manmade reservoir created by a dam's construction) and mention of Sigmund Freud's works before they were published, but that wasn't the sort of thing that bothered me. Nor were the historical inaccuracies the problem, such as the idea that steerage passengers were locked in as the ship was sinking. The most glaring fail to me -- although it was essential to the plot -- is that there was no way the Jack would have had access to the 1st class sections of the ship, where he appeared to come and go at leisure. That was an error I just couldn't look past. Also, Rose would have frozen faster than Jack, as the air was far colder than the water, and her gown was very lightweight.
a classic
She could have donated that diamond to charity.
Gosh, movies. "I Saw the Light" Hiddleston
21 knots is 38.89 kilometers per hour.
Her name was Molly Brown' or as she became 'The Unsinkable Molly Brown'. Her husband was a gold miner and became rich with new money. She became a suffragette, a womens rights advocate, received the Legion of Honour from France for her work before and after the Titanic sank.
The director James Cameron drew the drawing!
oh lord...poor you haha...specially if you had to watch it on a computer monitor...not that it's great full-sized, but it IS a right-of-passage movie you kinda have to see eventually. just sorry you had to watch it now...I think you deserve to watch Rushmore now.
Ça me rappelle mon adolescence. 🙂