The part that gets me the most is where older Rose is saying, “a women’s heart is a deep ocean of secrets” and, “he saved me, in every way that a person can be saved” “he only exists now, in my memory” those parts are so beautifully worded I started bawling
Exactly, for 15-23 years old it’s like nothing. But when you get older you understand the whole point of these remarks. Especially, nowadays when everyone is so fixed up on something temporary like TikTok or Insta. There is more than these fleeting posts and expressions- something more valuable
The girl reactor (I’m sorry, I don’t know her name) crying when Jack and Rose were in the backseat of the car is honestly one of the sweetest things I’ve ever seen. 🥰
I was at the Titanic premiere in cinema 1997 at the age of 14. At that time, no one knew how difficult the film would be for emotions. Grave silence the whole movie, jaws down. Everyone cried at the end! Men and women. I cried even on the way home on the bus :-) After 27 years, nothing has changed. Still the same feelings and chills and tears. Titanic, Green mile and Schindler's list are in my top 5. Beautifully strong films with a point. Masterpieces ❤
The reason she throws the necklace into the sea- you see that she went on to have an extraordinary, beautiful life without the help of Cal. She also does it as a reflection of where her heart truly rests- where she first genuinely falls in love with a soul that she longed to be like.
It's also incredibly selfish. She has denied her children and grandchildren of the wealth that could come from that necklace. She also deprived the explorer from the satisfaction of finally finding it, leaving him forever incomplete. I suppose it is in line with her leaving her mother poor and alone, thinking her daughter is dead. And let's not forget that she then spends her afterlife with Jack, leaving her husband high and dry. Rose makes a lot of very selfish decisions.
@@Karamarika To each their own. The explorer is consumed by trying to find this one thing that will make him materialistically rich. Not to mention- she doesn't deprive her family of anything other than- once again- being materialistically rich. The point of the movie is that life is too short to be so focused on things that are only temporary. Money may get you the THINGS that you want, but it's not the answer to all of the problems we experience.
@@davidart0128that statement may have once held a candle at one point but not anymore money makes everything run in todays world and we now need it just to have a roof over our heads or to have our next meal so no that statement is long dead she was just being selfish
@@Karamarika I think about it like this: -Return the necklace that is precisely called "the heart of the sea" to where it belongs. -Having sold the necklace would mean that he owes Cal something. -Her mother only wanted her to get married to save her economic situation and social status. -There is a deleted scene of the explorer talking to Rose's granddaughter where she tells him that she is sorry he didn't find the necklace and he responds "I never really felt that way" referring to understanding the Titanic. and there is also a deleted scene that makes sense of why Rose throws away the necklace.
@Karamarika I saw this movie at a drive in theatre when it came out and I never could understand why she didn't give it to her daughter. And also her meeting jack in the end and not her husband.
The people towards the end were trying their hardest to keep the lights on as long as possible on the ship. The electrical breakers were popping out due to the sea water and they kept manually pushing them back inside in order to keep the lights on. They acted selflessly to help others evacuate and gave people the best chance of survival.
It was also the crew who managed to keep the ship afloat for an hour more, all in order to save as many lives as they could. They made a movie solely about that some time back. I can't remember the name.
Jack told her to live her life…to have lots of babies and do things…he made her PROMISE! She was honouring his dying wish for her by marrying …it’s what he wanted for her! ❤
but her heart still belongs to Jack. He means the man that comes after jack in her life he's never gonna win her heart and that's the problem with this kind of stories that i too never liked.
@@qwerykk1410 you can love more than one person in your life. she almost was forced into a loveless marriage, I highly doubt she just married the next best man without having feelings for him.
Titanic is not the kind of film where you completely cry at the final scenes. Titanic is the film that you cry over from the very beginning, when you watch it a second, third, and other times, because you return to the ship with Rose. To Jack.
Gloria Stuart, who played old Rose died in 2010. I feel like at the end of the movie it’s obvious Rose died and connected with the people of titanic and Jack that night so she still would have been 100 years old. Gloria Stuart passed at the age of 100. I find this kind of crazy!
Yeah, actually, Old Rose was 101 when she supposedly died at the end of the movie, and Gloria also passed away at that age. One of the curiosities surrounding the mysticism of the Titanic in every ways Also respect for Bernard Hill, the captain who went down with the ship as a true seaman, who passed away yesterday 🫡 RIP Captain Smith
I find it strange that when she died she didn't go see her husband who she had a family with (she says it in the movie), she just wants leonardo DiCaprio lollol
Imagine living through all those eras though... Getting to see the 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s... Must have been amazing! And terrifying at times.
@@SassySoda ... All the more reason for young people to listen to old people, for old people have experienced things that young people can't even imagine.
She was close to turning 101 within a month ahead but judging by the fact that she was still on the vessel when she passed, she didn't make it to that age.
My great great grandfather was on the Titanic he was part of the crew he was British so am I he survived I found a picture of him at the Titanic memorial in Southampton,England good looking guy anyway just a little fact about my family
The saddest thing about this movie is that its based on a true story. I can’t even imagine what the real passengers, crew, and animals had to endure that night
Not to mention keeping the wireless on as long as possible. If the Califorian woke up their wireless operator they could have found out what was happening and they were only 12 miles away.
@@JamesCarmichaelyea but they wouldn’t have made it in time to save anyone. Possibly would have made it around the same time as Carpathia. They’d stoped for the night meaning almost of her boilers apart from one’s keeping electrics running were out of steam pressure. It would take at least 1-2 hours to build that pressure back up. By time the ship would start moving Titanic would b gone.
Something that I later realized about the Diamond (The Heart of the Ocean) is that it was with Rose throughout the tragedy after she put on Cal's coat, especially during the moment she promised Jack that she would survive and live a long happy life. That's why she kept it and never sold it, because it was the reminder of her promise to Jack. Plus, it was the only thing she was wearing when Jack drew her nude. Even Rose admitted that the diamond felt heavy when wearing it for the first time, but that was when it was soulless and meaningless, much like her relationship with Cal. But with Jack, that weight meant something. It went from being a very prized item to being priceless. That's why when she was throwing it into the ocean at the end of the movie, because she knew her end was coming and didn't wish for it to once again become what Cal made it out to be. Also, I love that her new life began at sea, and it ended at sea.
23:02 - 34:00 - 37:39 - 43:04 - 44:16 the moments when the girl (and all of us who love the movie) are crying. We all loved your reaction, and even after having seen the movie dozens of times, we keep crying.
I'm just an enthusiast, but I've been researching and studying the disaster and ship for most of my life. I'm just here to do a little fact-checking on the real event since many people equate facts with the movies (which are pretty inaccurate). I'm just going to name a few of the bigger misconceptions frequently thrown around by these movies. 1. Titanic was not poorly made and no cuts were made to save money. Her rivets, for 1912 standards, were perfectly fine. She was built to the same standards as her older sister, Olympic, who survived the first world war and even rammed and sank a U-boat. When Olympic was scrapped in 1935, her hull was in great condition. 2. Titanic carried more lifeboats than required by British maritime law. The law for a ship her size was a minimum of 16 boats. She actually carried 20, but sank too quickly for all of them to be lowered by the davits as intended. There was never a time during the sinking when the ship was devoid of lifeboats- except for her final plunge. 3. Third class was never locked below decks, at least not intentionally. Those scary iron gates only existed to keep passengers away from machinery. Passenger barriers were usually waist-high gates, ropes, or plain doors. There was an emergency door connecting the grand staircase to Scotland road. If Titanic (1997) was accurate in this regard, Rose wouldn't have had to stumble around as much as she did. 4. Titanic was never built for speed and was never intended to break a speed record. She was going full speed the night she sank, but that was common practice for a passenger liner with a tight schedule to keep. They had not seen any danger and weather was perfect. Too perfect. It was actually that 'perfect' weather that caused the iceberg to remain hidden over the horizon in a cold-weather mirage. No ship of the time could have survived the damage Titanic received. 5. Personal gripe. I'm tired of these Titanic movies acting like third class passengers were treated like flea-ridden paupers housed in darkness. They had running water, heating, electricity, cabin stewards, access to a hospital, and three meals a day. They had clean, comfortable cabins with luxuries many of them likely had never encountered before. Their tickets were far cheaper than a first class ticket, but your average third class ticket would cost around $700 today per person. It was an expensive endeavour to travel across the Atlantic, and the White Star Line focused on making their shipping line the most luxurious choice with whom to travel. 6. In regards to the book Futility; or The Wreck of the Titan, while it is very similar, and was when originally written, to Titanic, many of it's creepiest similarities were retroactively added following Titanic's sinking. Titan was also not an Olympic class ship. 7. Bruce Ismay was not the villain. He was chairman of the White Star Line, inheriting the position after this father's death in 1899. He was an excited, but reserved, man with a passion for building ships bigger and better. With the Olympic class, he spared no expense. On Titanic, he was a passenger, not an officer. During the sinking, he helped lower lifeboats and nearly put himself in a panic trying to get everyone off. When he did leave the ship, and there's evidence Officer Murdoch issued him into the boat, he did so when the deck was very empty and seemingly all women were gone. He did not realise that hundreds of women and children were still on board, either on the port side of the ship or on the poop deck. He was made a scapegoat by an enemy of his who owned much of the American media, William Randolph Hearst. Ismay's life was shattered and he would never be the same man again. It's easy to blame him for everything, but no one is perfect and he was just a man trying to run his company as best he saw fit. At the time, Titanic was the safest vessel on the seas, and I'm not just saying that to be dramatic. Her safety features far exceeded anything any other shipping line could offer.
Very true and also, at the time, the accepted wisdom was to speed up thru the ice danger zone so as to get thru it as soon as possible. It seems odd for us today but they were following the guidelines. Titanic was following a set route. Often you could see other ships on that route. Titanic was unlucky. The lifeboats weren’t supposed to hold people for a long time. They were supposed to ferry people from the stricken ship to a rescue ship but that didn’t happen. At the time, there were no or little practice with the boats and the passengers had none. This was the Captain’s final voyage before retirement and sadly he frozen and provided no leadership. A great movie, though.
@jimglenn6972 Eh, you're sort of right. They did do lifeboat drills, so the crew knew what they were doing. Passengers, not so much. There's also no definitive proof Captain Smith was due to retire after Titanic's completed crossing. It was just a rumour that would never be confirmed. There's also no evidence that he offered no leadership during the sinking, quite the opposite, in fact. I'm certain he felt some shock, but he was active the whole night. There's also some misinformation on Titanic's speed. She wasn't speeding, so to speak, she was just going her usual speed. She and her sisters were never built for speed. She just happened to be so well designed that she was a bit faster than intended. In any case, it wasn't her speed that did her in, but a number of factors such as the weather and lack of moonlight.
I heard a conspiracy theory about a year or so ago, I wish I could remember the details but it had to do with the identity of the Titanic being swapped with its sister ship the Olympic before sailing, and something about it being for insurance purposes, and it was actually the Olympic that sank. Have you heard that one?
You know i just realized that moment when the boat passes her it appears she’s having those thoughts of joining him but then remembers her promise to him which explains why she’s repeatedly saying she’ll never let go. Not only of his love but that promise she made. Amazing.
Fun fact: Leonardo doesn’t actually draw Rose. The director, James Cameron is the one who actually draws Rose. James Cameron also directed Terminator, Aliens, and the Avatar movies. Also, James went down to the actual titanic site in a submarine and that’s the footage you see. He also went down to the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the ocean, in 2012. He’s one incredible man.
And they used the film footage of the wreck to create the lookalike sets. The dummy upper deck was only 100 feet shorter than the real thing. Then all those interiors as well. Part of the $200 million budget.
nobody actually thought leonardo was actually drawing her lol. also only a little bit of footbage was actually usded in the movie. most of the scenes are actually a dummy set in a tank
One thing this movie has taught me is just how absolutely catastrophic and grizzly a shipwreck can be. The water rushing at you, the ship breaking apart violently, mass casualties, and nobody can save you.
I love how she through the diamond necklace into the ocean. It's making a physical act for the metaphor, that money/material things are not what's important in life, love, compassion, family and friends, experiences is all that counts at the end. You can't take wealth/material things into death, live life to the full, you only get one shot at life
Interesting fact: the chef who held on to the stem of the Titanic along with Jack and Rose actually existed; the amount of alcohol in his system helped him survive the icy north Atlantic waters. His name was Charles Joughin.
True, In the movie "A Night To Remember" he is shown more.. also the old couple in the bed is explained in that movie.. It also covers the rescue ship.. the Carpathia .. Its a more accurate historical movie.. except they don't show the ship breaking in half.. that was not known for sure at the time, and would have been impossible to film well at that time.. 1958 I think.
I watched this in the cinema when it was released. My mind was completely blown. 27 years later, I still watch it, and it gives me so many goosebumps. It's one of my favourite movies of all time. Leonardo Dicaprio and Kate Winslet were insanely good in it, too ❤
Watching both of you guys watching this masterpiece of love is like watching my own kids watching it. I'm waiting for every reactions you could have (and expected) living every single magical moments with this unforgettable story 😍
It's funny watching the different reactions of both of them. He doesn't stop talking and talking, nothing interesting. She doesn't speak, but says it all, she is feeling the movie. At this point 23:06 you can see what I mean. He just watched a film about a ship, she watched the love story she never had and always dreamt of.
"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.
Another fun fact: Lake Wissota (a manmade reservoir) wasn’t dug until several years later… I want to say 1916 or 1918. My great-grandparents moved from Denmark to about 30 miles from Lake Wissota in the mid 1900s, and my grandpa was the one to tell me this 😆
For the engine room, they used a real engine that was a perfect scale to the real engine room, filmed in high speed to add some mass to them. They built an almost full size set of one side of the Titanic inside a tank that allowed them to separate and lower sections into water, as well as a rather large miniature for scenes like the huge helicopter shot after Jack screams "I'm the king of the world!"
I remember when my friends and I wanted to watch the movie at Universal CityWalk after getting off work right next door at the park. The movie was sold out for every auditorium, and they even had security at every entrance; and most of the auditoriums were playing it for a week!
@@pedronavaja4837 AMC City Walk and AMC Burbank 16 are the only movie theaters I go to. If it's for a somewhat popular movie, you're gonna have to buy the tickets online.
😂😂😂Oh my God, you wouldn't believe how I feel now. I watch the entire video and see that the man's facial features only changed once, but the woman's changed 100 times. That made me laugh a lot.
When my wife and I went to see this movie when it first came out. We were not expecting for it to be this good. We went back a couple of weeks later this time with friends to watch it again.
This movie came out on December 19, 1997, as well as the James Bond film Tomorrow Never Dies (1997). Also, this movie was released on the day that SilkAir Flight 185 crashed into the Musi River in Palembang, Indonesia, killing all 104 passengers and crew onboard. 😢💔 And five years before I was born! 😊❤️
27:54 This line from Cal reflects the social spectrum of 1912 too - he labels the upper classes as the “better half”, and completely disregards the fact that working class people have such little chance of survival compared to people of his class.
R.I.P. Bill Paxton, a great actor here and in other films (Aliens, Terminator, Twister, etc.). This movie it´s simply "titanic" as well. I saw it in theathres, with 10 years old, and at least two times more (as others in that time).
@@monkmode9853 Bill Paxton is Mr. Lovett, looking in search of the rare blue diamond (I forgot the name of it) for material reasons - he also starred in True Lies with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jamie Lee Curtis as "Simon/Carlos", the sleazy "car salesman" while Leo DiCaprio, portrays Jack Dawson
Titanic is one of the three great romantic epics in film history. In my opinion, Titanic ranks right up there with Gone With The Wind and Casablanca. It was and is the greatest movie-going experience of my life. Thats after Lord of The Rings, Avatar and the entire MCU saga.
One of those movies you can watch several times and somehow still have hope that it won't hit the iceberg, and even if it does, you hope that it won't sink, and even if it does, you hope Jack survives. It tricks my brain every time and therefore has massive rewatchability.
LMfao my son saw this for the first time this summer and it took him a week to recover.Randomly he would stare in to nothing and and be like "the ship sank"
the set for titanic was designed to rise and sink into a gigantic tank of water, due to cameron wanting the sinking to accurate. it should be noted than many of the actors and extras were injured, got sick and/or nearly died during the filming of the sinking scenes. crazy, right?
Imagine going to the movies by yourself to watch this movie. I never cried during a movie so much (maybe Schindler’s list is the only one that tops it).
I was born in 1997 and I've been watching this movie since I was very young. First on VHS, then on DVD and now on streaming. My mother still has both VHS tapes, they were split because the movie is so long. When I was a child, I would watch it again every week, even though I didn't understand everything that was happening. I cried for the first time watching this movie when I was a teenager, that's when I realized the true dimension of what the whole situation was. A great and overwhelming love, which was taken away because of a disaster. It's sad, but it has its beauty.
so the scene where he says sit on the bed, the couch, that wasn’t part of the script he messed up, they kept it in. so the guy in this that’s trying to find the necklace, he was in twister, he sadly passed away tho. 7:41 i love her lol she plays in other movies including misery. the scene with the mom talking to her kids in their bed gets me cause i have a daughter and she’s only 9, and then the baby scene in the water is sad too. i know the love story didn’t really happen in the real titanic, i believe that the people laying in the bed the old couple someone said something about them owning macys? idk i saw it somewhere.
24:20 the damage would’ve been less yes, and the ship would likely be afloat after ramming the iceberg head on. but first officer murdoch didn’t know that, nor did he want to even damage the ship if he could just swing around it. it would’ve made no sense without hindsight to just crash into the ice when they see it and still have time to try to turn. murdoch would’ve been fired if not suffered legal punishment if he saw the berg and didn’t turn. it just didn’t work out for them…
Actually, no. Ships back then were put together with rivets. During a head-on impact, these rivets would pop and the hull would be damaged. Modern ships are usually welded, so the hull would only dent and with a bit of luck stay whole. Maybe if Titanic was constructed 50 years later, it may (or may not) work.
She was 17 when she boarded the ship. Even if Jack was her first love it would be so unhealthy if she never had another relationship for her entire life until dying at 101
I remember seeing this at the cinema when it first came out, I was about 12 and absolutely in love with Leonardo DiCaprio. I saw it 8 times in the cinema and remember seeing so many other teenage girls weeping. It was a real phenomenon and I had hundreds of Titanic posters in my bedroom. Remember when it first came out, nobody knew Jack dies. Many of the characters in the film were real, like Molly Brown, Mr Ismay and the Captain who did go down with the ship. There was some artistic licence and difference to how they were in real life.
1997 God it doesn't seem that long. I remember the first time I saw this. I about lost my shit when Jack died. He really did save her in every posable way she could be saved.
I watched it for the first time today. And the feeling I had when I saw Rose letting go of Jack is summed up in the reaction of you two 44:58, 45:17, 46:29. Holding on to the one we love and not letting go anymore.
Titanic actually took 3 hours 14 minutes to sink, which is exactly the same as the runtime of the movie. So, the time you spent watching the movie is exactly the time the passengers of Titanic had to leave the ship. Also its true that Titanic was *almost* unsinkable, there were mathematically only two possibilities where Titanic would sink (1) a long glancing blow over the first 5 compartment in the front or 3 in the middle (2) bombing the ship, unfortunately Titanic would face the first scenario. To sum up how safe Titanic was, its sistership RMS Olympic actually ran over a german u boat in ww2 sinking it suffering next to no damage itself, the same ship again ran over a fog boat near New York sinking it and again suffering minimal damage, the same ship was also hit a another ship opening one of its compartment to the sea but didnt sink. Another reason why Titanic was so well built is that it was calculated that Titanic would sink in 1 or 2 hours, but it managed to float on way longer than that. Not gonna lie, the movie Titanic has many inacurate representation of real people ( almost vilanizing them ).
There is one thing to consider about the jewel. The film begins with the search for this rare piece, which was insured when it was purchased. Therefore, even if Rose had sold the necklace, she would certainly have been discovered because the jewelers are in contact with each other and the insurance company would certainly have known, as would Caledon Hockley's family. There would be no point in trying to sell it because she would have been discovered and arrested because her identity would have been revealed since she was presumed dead.
I like the alternate ending where Rose goes back to the ship after she dies and Cal is there too with his gun to chase her and Jack around again like he did before.
My sister lost her fiancee that year due to leukemia & he was 22 years old. She told me this after we saw this movie at the theater. So, luckily, they had a baby & her fiancee asked me to be a godmother when i was 16 before he passed away. I took that promise that i wouldn't ever stop my duty to look after her & guide her. Thanks to this movie bc my sister was abled to move on & live a happy life. And me on the other hand, 26 years later watching my niece grew up & just had a baby boy named after her deceased father, it was a honor. And her father's spirit is very proud. ❤
Great film. Such a good love story. Superb acting. Thank you, guys, for choosing this picture to react to. And your girls tears...beautiful. Be seeing you on the next. Big shoutout from the mountains of Gatlinburg, Tennessee. U.S.A. Much peace and lots of love. Later, y'all.
I watched this film when I was 13 years old, at the premiere with my cousin. She and the other girls were crying a lot at the end of the film. It was sad. I went back to that day at the cinema seeing this girl crying
What is really interesting is that, while people start panicking early on in this movie, I’m reading a survivors account, which states that people were very calm in real life, even as the lifeboats were lowered.
The part that broke me was when she said she doesn’t even have a picture of Jack. Can you imagine not being able to ever look at a photo of someone who saved your life and had such a huge impact on you? Just heartbreaking.
Adding fictional characters was the best route for this film. The non-fictional passengers represented the actual victims and survivors. The fictional characters Rose and Jack represented the non-fictional sense of love, lost and survival those passengers went through. While the passengers were there to represent actual people. Jack and Rose were there to represent what those passengers would have felt.
the best tearjerker movie ever made... there will be tears in my eyes everytime i watch this.. after watching this then you can go and hear My heart will go on and all the memories of Jack and Rose story will flashes back to your mind and of course their tragic ill-fated love story..
*A FVCKING MASTERPIECE!* i’ll pay for another life to watch this film for the first time again. 😭🥺❤️ God even this day this film never fail to make me cry 😭
The set they built to put the water in had water that was cold, but not deadly. Although Kate Winslet did get sick from the cold water. The underwater scenes at the beginning were real. They had machines to down there and look at things.
Rose died in her sleep, warm in her bed and accomplished all the things like jack wanted her to do so. And then they reunited in heaven happily after. I always cry watching this movie no matter how many times I watch it. Best movie ever made. Thanks for James Cameron for this piece of art.
28:58 LMAO! Hate to break it to you, buddy, but she would clearly not go looking to save you in a situation like that. I have seen this movie more times than I can count since I was 12 years old (I'm now 37), and I have never once thought Rose was crazy for trying to save him.
on the life boat situation, the titanic was actually over the regulation needs despite being under the number of passengers. it was also common knowledge that with the number of ships on the lanes, there was never a ship too far to take in your passengers if you sank, so the "life boats" needed was actually based on how fast teh ship was expected to sink so aslong as you had enough to remove everyone in that amount of time, you had enough lifeboats. plus, the helping ship could always use his lifeboats to help the transfer go faster. it's only after the titanic desaster that boats were required to have enough for absolutly every person onboard.
I loved the photos at the end, showing she lived her life doing anything and everything. Kept her promise. Have you two seen Bullet Train yet? It's recommended!
I still remember hearing that the sunrise in the background when Jack and rose where on the ship was by accident. They have been trying for hours to get the right lighting but it wouldn't work so they called a break. Suddenly it happend and rose noticed she yelled out and everyone scrambled together to get the shot. Unfortunately it was the wrong angle and they took it, pasted it and flipped it which is why the angle looks off
Back then, It was easily understood why Rose threw the diamond into the ocean. It's terrible when people say "My God! Why did she threw such a valuable diamond."
It is the human aspect of the film. 1,500 or more perished on the unsinkable ship.Isador and Ida Straus. The man is Guggenheim. John Jacob Astor. There is alot of love in the Titanic. The band did play to the end. The violin player strapped his violin to himself.
My God, what a precious find!!! I always cry at the end, no matter how many times I watch it!!! And I cried watching this again with you guys! I loved the video!!!
Rose could have used the diamond to get a lot of money. But she was strong enough to keep it a secret and make her own way in life. They said Rose became an actress. I wonder if her mom saw anything she was in and saw her daughter didn't die. There was an alternate ending where Rose shows the Captain looking for the necklace that she had it.
The part that gets me the most is where older Rose is saying, “a women’s heart is a deep ocean of secrets” and, “he saved me, in every way that a person can be saved” “he only exists now, in my memory” those parts are so beautifully worded I started bawling
Exactly, for 15-23 years old it’s like nothing. But when you get older you understand the whole point of these remarks. Especially, nowadays when everyone is so fixed up on something temporary like TikTok or Insta. There is more than these fleeting posts and expressions- something more valuable
@@touchanddie I’m 12
When I saw this movie as a kid, I didn’t really think much when it was on vhs. As an adult, I balled my eyes out
The girl reactor (I’m sorry, I don’t know her name) crying when Jack and Rose were in the backseat of the car is honestly one of the sweetest things I’ve ever seen. 🥰
"Girl reactor" makes her sound nuclear 😂
[Also, 23:09]
she lost more make-up than tears...
I was at the Titanic premiere in cinema 1997 at the age of 14. At that time, no one knew how difficult the film would be for emotions. Grave silence the whole movie, jaws down. Everyone cried at the end! Men and women. I cried even on the way home on the bus :-) After 27 years, nothing has changed. Still the same feelings and chills and tears. Titanic, Green mile and Schindler's list are in my top 5. Beautifully strong films with a point. Masterpieces ❤
The reason she throws the necklace into the sea- you see that she went on to have an extraordinary, beautiful life without the help of Cal. She also does it as a reflection of where her heart truly rests- where she first genuinely falls in love with a soul that she longed to be like.
It's also incredibly selfish. She has denied her children and grandchildren of the wealth that could come from that necklace. She also deprived the explorer from the satisfaction of finally finding it, leaving him forever incomplete. I suppose it is in line with her leaving her mother poor and alone, thinking her daughter is dead.
And let's not forget that she then spends her afterlife with Jack, leaving her husband high and dry. Rose makes a lot of very selfish decisions.
@@Karamarika To each their own. The explorer is consumed by trying to find this one thing that will make him materialistically rich. Not to mention- she doesn't deprive her family of anything other than- once again- being materialistically rich. The point of the movie is that life is too short to be so focused on things that are only temporary. Money may get you the THINGS that you want, but it's not the answer to all of the problems we experience.
@@davidart0128that statement may have once held a candle at one point but not anymore money makes everything run in todays world and we now need it just to have a roof over our heads or to have our next meal so no that statement is long dead she was just being selfish
@@Karamarika I think about it like this:
-Return the necklace that is precisely called "the heart of the sea" to where it belongs.
-Having sold the necklace would mean that he owes Cal something.
-Her mother only wanted her to get married to save her economic situation and social status.
-There is a deleted scene of the explorer talking to Rose's granddaughter where she tells him that she is sorry he didn't find the necklace and he responds "I never really felt that way" referring to understanding the Titanic. and there is also a deleted scene that makes sense of why Rose throws away the necklace.
@Karamarika I saw this movie at a drive in theatre when it came out and I never could understand why she didn't give it to her daughter. And also her meeting jack in the end and not her husband.
The people towards the end were trying their hardest to keep the lights on as long as possible on the ship. The electrical breakers were popping out due to the sea water and they kept manually pushing them back inside in order to keep the lights on. They acted selflessly to help others evacuate and gave people the best chance of survival.
Most of them were last sighted at the aft well deck during the final moments, very late of course.
It was also the crew who managed to keep the ship afloat for an hour more, all in order to save as many lives as they could. They made a movie solely about that some time back. I can't remember the name.
most important to keep the power alife was also helping that the bilge pumps alive what slowed down the sinking.
Only some fireman survived the entire crew in the engine room died
If I didn’t know better, I’d swear that she ship was sunk by the sheer weight of those men’s balls.
I saw this movie twice in theaters and never had an experience like it since. Everyone was crying. Absolutely everyone.
The actress that played the old lady did such a amazing job telling the story don't think you can act much better than that.
Gloria Stuart if you google her and see what she looked like as a young woman I was blown away by her beautiful she was absolutely beautiful
Jack told her to live her life…to have lots of babies and do things…he made her PROMISE! She was honouring his dying wish for her by marrying …it’s what he wanted for her! ❤
but her heart still belongs to Jack. He means the man that comes after jack in her life he's never gonna win her heart and that's the problem with this kind of stories that i too never liked.
@@qwerykk1410 you can love more than one person in your life. she almost was forced into a loveless marriage, I highly doubt she just married the next best man without having feelings for him.
Yeah, he wanted her to be happy, even if that wasn't with him.
The close-ups of Jack sketching Rose is Really James Cameron drawing her. He wrote and directed the film.
She also died in the way he said she would, in a warm bed.
Titanic is not the kind of film where you completely cry at the final scenes. Titanic is the film that you cry over from the very beginning, when you watch it a second, third, and other times, because you return to the ship with Rose. To Jack.
Boooooo 👎
I agree
I never thought about it that way, thats beautiful
My mum cried right at the start when we first saw it in the movies when it came out. She said it's coz she knew the ship was going to sink.
REALLLLL
Gloria Stuart, who played old Rose died in 2010. I feel like at the end of the movie it’s obvious Rose died and connected with the people of titanic and Jack that night so she still would have been 100 years old. Gloria Stuart passed at the age of 100. I find this kind of crazy!
I loved this lady🌹
maybe kate also will lived at 100
Yeah, actually, Old Rose was 101 when she supposedly died at the end of the movie, and Gloria also passed away at that age.
One of the curiosities surrounding the mysticism of the Titanic in every ways
Also respect for Bernard Hill, the captain who went down with the ship as a true seaman, who passed away yesterday 🫡 RIP Captain Smith
I find it strange that when she died she didn't go see her husband who she had a family with (she says it in the movie), she just wants leonardo DiCaprio lollol
It was not the people screaming that was the scariest part but when it got completely quiet
Rose was 17 when she boarded Titanic in 1912, so she was 101 when she boarded the research vessel in 1996.
kate winslet was 21 when titanic was filming
Imagine living through all those eras though... Getting to see the 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s... Must have been amazing! And terrifying at times.
@@SassySoda ... All the more reason for young people to listen to old people, for old people have experienced things that young people can't even imagine.
And? The character wasn't 21. People play characters younger than themselves all the time.@Reformist101
She was close to turning 101 within a month ahead but judging by the fact that she was still on the vessel when she passed, she didn't make it to that age.
My great great grandfather was on the Titanic he was part of the crew he was British so am I he survived I found a picture of him at the Titanic memorial in Southampton,England good looking guy anyway just a little fact about my family
amazing
we´d like to read all the stories he could tell you as possible
@@JeanPierreAlvaR unfortunately he is not with us anymore although I would have loved to meet him in person
What was his name? I'm a member of the British Titanic Society, and I'd like to find out more about him. If you don't mind?
The saddest thing about this movie is that its based on a true story. I can’t even imagine what the real passengers, crew, and animals had to endure that night
Inspired by a true event is more accurate. The love story is purely fictional.
@@mrjonseyand even though this is the case, the message it gives is great. To live for today, fulfill your dreams, never give up
It’s so sad when rose snaps out of the shock realizing jack is dead. .. it’s just most painful
Can we just appreciate how beautiful that last part is where the Titanic suddenly comes back to be normal
40:15 they were trying to keep electricity as long as possible, to have lights etc. True heroes, who had no chance to survive :(
Not to mention keeping the wireless on as long as possible. If the Califorian woke up their wireless operator they could have found out what was happening and they were only 12 miles away.
@@JamesCarmichaelyea but they wouldn’t have made it in time to save anyone. Possibly would have made it around the same time as Carpathia.
They’d stoped for the night meaning almost of her boilers apart from one’s keeping electrics running were out of steam pressure. It would take at least 1-2 hours to build that pressure back up.
By time the ship would start moving Titanic would b gone.
@@ryanhelton1865 Right. Fair.
It's okay, 'ugly crying' is not only expected watching Titanic, it's compulsory! Me every time!
lol
Something that I later realized about the Diamond (The Heart of the Ocean) is that it was with Rose throughout the tragedy after she put on Cal's coat, especially during the moment she promised Jack that she would survive and live a long happy life. That's why she kept it and never sold it, because it was the reminder of her promise to Jack. Plus, it was the only thing she was wearing when Jack drew her nude.
Even Rose admitted that the diamond felt heavy when wearing it for the first time, but that was when it was soulless and meaningless, much like her relationship with Cal. But with Jack, that weight meant something. It went from being a very prized item to being priceless. That's why when she was throwing it into the ocean at the end of the movie, because she knew her end was coming and didn't wish for it to once again become what Cal made it out to be.
Also, I love that her new life began at sea, and it ended at sea.
which is dumb. that could have provided a lot for her family after her death
23:02 - 34:00 - 37:39 - 43:04 - 44:16 the moments when the girl (and all of us who love the movie) are crying. We all loved your reaction, and even after having seen the movie dozens of times, we keep crying.
21:57 She started with a drawing
Rose: "I'm flying!"
Me: That's not flying. That's *standing* ...with STYLE!
Never heard that one before.
@@MissTV36 Lol
Toy Story but not....
@@chalaysamorris1843 But not what?
Me im floating
I'm just an enthusiast, but I've been researching and studying the disaster and ship for most of my life. I'm just here to do a little fact-checking on the real event since many people equate facts with the movies (which are pretty inaccurate). I'm just going to name a few of the bigger misconceptions frequently thrown around by these movies.
1. Titanic was not poorly made and no cuts were made to save money. Her rivets, for 1912 standards, were perfectly fine. She was built to the same standards as her older sister, Olympic, who survived the first world war and even rammed and sank a U-boat. When Olympic was scrapped in 1935, her hull was in great condition.
2. Titanic carried more lifeboats than required by British maritime law. The law for a ship her size was a minimum of 16 boats. She actually carried 20, but sank too quickly for all of them to be lowered by the davits as intended. There was never a time during the sinking when the ship was devoid of lifeboats- except for her final plunge.
3. Third class was never locked below decks, at least not intentionally. Those scary iron gates only existed to keep passengers away from machinery. Passenger barriers were usually waist-high gates, ropes, or plain doors. There was an emergency door connecting the grand staircase to Scotland road. If Titanic (1997) was accurate in this regard, Rose wouldn't have had to stumble around as much as she did.
4. Titanic was never built for speed and was never intended to break a speed record. She was going full speed the night she sank, but that was common practice for a passenger liner with a tight schedule to keep. They had not seen any danger and weather was perfect. Too perfect. It was actually that 'perfect' weather that caused the iceberg to remain hidden over the horizon in a cold-weather mirage. No ship of the time could have survived the damage Titanic received.
5. Personal gripe. I'm tired of these Titanic movies acting like third class passengers were treated like flea-ridden paupers housed in darkness. They had running water, heating, electricity, cabin stewards, access to a hospital, and three meals a day. They had clean, comfortable cabins with luxuries many of them likely had never encountered before. Their tickets were far cheaper than a first class ticket, but your average third class ticket would cost around $700 today per person. It was an expensive endeavour to travel across the Atlantic, and the White Star Line focused on making their shipping line the most luxurious choice with whom to travel.
6. In regards to the book Futility; or The Wreck of the Titan, while it is very similar, and was when originally written, to Titanic, many of it's creepiest similarities were retroactively added following Titanic's sinking. Titan was also not an Olympic class ship.
7. Bruce Ismay was not the villain. He was chairman of the White Star Line, inheriting the position after this father's death in 1899. He was an excited, but reserved, man with a passion for building ships bigger and better. With the Olympic class, he spared no expense. On Titanic, he was a passenger, not an officer. During the sinking, he helped lower lifeboats and nearly put himself in a panic trying to get everyone off. When he did leave the ship, and there's evidence Officer Murdoch issued him into the boat, he did so when the deck was very empty and seemingly all women were gone. He did not realise that hundreds of women and children were still on board, either on the port side of the ship or on the poop deck. He was made a scapegoat by an enemy of his who owned much of the American media, William Randolph Hearst. Ismay's life was shattered and he would never be the same man again. It's easy to blame him for everything, but no one is perfect and he was just a man trying to run his company as best he saw fit. At the time, Titanic was the safest vessel on the seas, and I'm not just saying that to be dramatic. Her safety features far exceeded anything any other shipping line could offer.
thank you for these,very interesting.
Very true and also, at the time, the accepted wisdom was to speed up thru the ice danger zone so as to get thru it as soon as possible. It seems odd for us today but they were following the guidelines. Titanic was following a set route. Often you could see other ships on that route. Titanic was unlucky. The lifeboats weren’t supposed to hold people for a long time. They were supposed to ferry people from the stricken ship to a rescue ship but that didn’t happen. At the time, there were no or little practice with the boats and the passengers had none. This was the Captain’s final voyage before retirement and sadly he frozen and provided no leadership. A great movie, though.
@jimglenn6972 Eh, you're sort of right. They did do lifeboat drills, so the crew knew what they were doing. Passengers, not so much. There's also no definitive proof Captain Smith was due to retire after Titanic's completed crossing. It was just a rumour that would never be confirmed. There's also no evidence that he offered no leadership during the sinking, quite the opposite, in fact. I'm certain he felt some shock, but he was active the whole night.
There's also some misinformation on Titanic's speed. She wasn't speeding, so to speak, she was just going her usual speed. She and her sisters were never built for speed. She just happened to be so well designed that she was a bit faster than intended. In any case, it wasn't her speed that did her in, but a number of factors such as the weather and lack of moonlight.
I heard a conspiracy theory about a year or so ago, I wish I could remember the details but it had to do with the identity of the Titanic being swapped with its sister ship the Olympic before sailing, and something about it being for insurance purposes, and it was actually the Olympic that sank. Have you heard that one?
Thanks that is so interesting 😮😊
Winner of 11 Oscars including Best Picture.
Its one of the highest grossing films ever made, $2.2 billion dollars at the box office.
And I imagine it will make more and more with theatrical re-releases.
But the only best picture film not to be nominated for best original screen play
And I am still salty that it didn't get ANY acting noms.
@@melodramatic7904 Wasn't Gloria Stuart nominated for supporting actress and Kate Winslow for best actress.
@RobertWilletts-yk1yv yeah they were nominated
You know i just realized that moment when the boat passes her it appears she’s having those thoughts of joining him but then remembers her promise to him which explains why she’s repeatedly saying she’ll never let go. Not only of his love but that promise she made. Amazing.
No matter how many times you see this movie it brings same emotion every time. The last seen always have you pouring your eyes out.😊
She was so invested and I was here for every second! Love this movie
Fun fact: Leonardo doesn’t actually draw Rose. The director, James Cameron is the one who actually draws Rose. James Cameron also directed Terminator, Aliens, and the Avatar movies.
Also, James went down to the actual titanic site in a submarine and that’s the footage you see. He also went down to the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the ocean, in 2012. He’s one incredible man.
And they used the film footage of the wreck to create the lookalike sets. The dummy upper deck was only 100 feet shorter than the real thing. Then all those interiors as well. Part of the $200 million budget.
nobody actually thought leonardo was actually drawing her lol. also only a little bit of footbage was actually usded in the movie. most of the scenes are actually a dummy set in a tank
@@DougRayPhillips most of the wreck footage is fake of a small titanic wrackage in a tank
He wrote the movie as an excuse to go down to see Titanic more times. That’s dedication.
This is one of the best movies of all time. No matter your age.
no its not
@@mastixencounter It sure is.
One thing this movie has taught me is just how absolutely catastrophic and grizzly a shipwreck can be. The water rushing at you, the ship breaking apart violently, mass casualties, and nobody can save you.
So very true!! I never realized the horrors they all faced till this movie.
I love how she through the diamond necklace into the ocean. It's making a physical act for the metaphor, that money/material things are not what's important in life, love, compassion, family and friends, experiences is all that counts at the end. You can't take wealth/material things into death, live life to the full, you only get one shot at life
I saw it as her saying her 'heart' was still with him
Interesting fact: the chef who held on to the stem of the Titanic along with Jack and Rose actually existed; the amount of alcohol in his system helped him survive the icy north Atlantic waters.
His name was Charles Joughin.
@stevenbrown6593they are saying that he was actually real and the story was true
@stevenbrown6593you’re a doughnut
If only Jack drank what he was drinking.
yeah@@tjjordan4207
True, In the movie "A Night To Remember" he is shown more.. also the old couple in the bed is explained in that movie.. It also covers the rescue ship.. the Carpathia .. Its a more accurate historical movie.. except they don't show the ship breaking in half.. that was not known for sure at the time, and would have been impossible to film well at that time.. 1958 I think.
I watched this in the cinema when it was released. My mind was completely blown. 27 years later, I still watch it, and it gives me so many goosebumps. It's one of my favourite movies of all time. Leonardo Dicaprio and Kate Winslet were insanely good in it, too ❤
Watching both of you guys watching this masterpiece of love is like watching my own kids watching it. I'm waiting for every reactions you could have (and expected) living every single magical moments with this unforgettable story 😍
This by far is one of the best reactions to this film I have seen. The tears really found yall. I think we all cried with this film.
you base reactions of of tears 🤦♂
It's funny watching the different reactions of both of them. He doesn't stop talking and talking, nothing interesting. She doesn't speak, but says it all, she is feeling the movie. At this point 23:06 you can see what I mean. He just watched a film about a ship, she watched the love story she never had and always dreamt of.
True 👍
🤦♂
"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.
What... the ACTUAL heck
“When they 1st met,she flashed him” 😭😭
Another fun fact: Lake Wissota (a manmade reservoir) wasn’t dug until several years later… I want to say 1916 or 1918. My great-grandparents moved from Denmark to about 30 miles from Lake Wissota in the mid 1900s, and my grandpa was the one to tell me this 😆
That PCP story though holy SH*T thats terrifying and completely fk’ed up
For the engine room, they used a real engine that was a perfect scale to the real engine room, filmed in high speed to add some mass to them. They built an almost full size set of one side of the Titanic inside a tank that allowed them to separate and lower sections into water, as well as a rather large miniature for scenes like the huge helicopter shot after Jack screams "I'm the king of the world!"
Saw Titanic for the first time last year during its re-release. I went back to see it two more times the same week and two more times the following.
I remember when my friends and I wanted to watch the movie at Universal CityWalk after getting off work right next door at the park. The movie was sold out for every auditorium, and they even had security at every entrance; and most of the auditoriums were playing it for a week!
@@pedronavaja4837 AMC City Walk and AMC Burbank 16 are the only movie theaters I go to. If it's for a somewhat popular movie, you're gonna have to buy the tickets online.
😂😂😂Oh my God, you wouldn't believe how I feel now. I watch the entire video and see that the man's facial features only changed once, but the woman's changed 100 times. That made me laugh a lot.
When my wife and I went to see this movie when it first came out. We were not expecting for it to be this good. We went back a couple of weeks later this time with friends to watch it again.
My husband and I got married the year it came out. We took my parents to see it. It was slightly awkward watching the nude scene with my mother. Lol
The guy didn’t even blink once and the girl boiled her eyes out crying lol
This movie came out on December 19, 1997, as well as the James Bond film Tomorrow Never Dies (1997). Also, this movie was released on the day that SilkAir Flight 185 crashed into the Musi River in Palembang, Indonesia, killing all 104 passengers and crew onboard. 😢💔
And five years before I was born! 😊❤️
27:54 This line from Cal reflects the social spectrum of 1912 too - he labels the upper classes as the “better half”, and completely disregards the fact that working class people have such little chance of survival compared to people of his class.
R.I.P. Bill Paxton, a great actor here and in other films (Aliens, Terminator, Twister, etc.). This movie it´s simply "titanic" as well. I saw it in theathres, with 10 years old, and at least two times more (as others in that time).
Rip Captain Benard Hill 🙏🏿
Is that Jack ?? He dead now?? I remember watching this when i was like 5-6yo
@@monkmode9853 Bill Paxton is Mr. Lovett, looking in search of the rare blue diamond (I forgot the name of it) for material reasons - he also starred in True Lies with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jamie Lee Curtis as "Simon/Carlos", the sleazy "car salesman" while Leo DiCaprio, portrays Jack Dawson
Titanic is one of the three great romantic epics in film history. In my opinion, Titanic ranks right up there with Gone With The Wind and Casablanca. It was and is the greatest movie-going experience of my life. Thats after Lord of The Rings, Avatar and the entire MCU saga.
Such a great reaction. Felt like I was watching it for the first time again too with all the emotions.
right I started sobbing😭
One of those movies you can watch several times and somehow still have hope that it won't hit the iceberg, and even if it does, you hope that it won't sink, and even if it does, you hope Jack survives. It tricks my brain every time and therefore has massive rewatchability.
LMfao my son saw this for the first time this summer and it took him a week to recover.Randomly he would stare in to nothing and and be like "the ship sank"
So sad! 😢
the set for titanic was designed to rise and sink into a gigantic tank of water, due to cameron wanting the sinking to accurate. it should be noted than many of the actors and extras were injured, got sick and/or nearly died during the filming of the sinking scenes. crazy, right?
the lady is so empathic. She looks so worried int he 2nd half. Like she doesn't already know.
He did put pressure on the captain in real life to speed up. I always liked how they mixed truth with fiction in this movie.
Imagine going to the movies by yourself to watch this movie. I never cried during a movie so much (maybe Schindler’s list is the only one that tops it).
I was born in 1997 and I've been watching this movie since I was very young. First on VHS, then on DVD and now on streaming. My mother still has both VHS tapes, they were split because the movie is so long. When I was a child, I would watch it again every week, even though I didn't understand everything that was happening. I cried for the first time watching this movie when I was a teenager, that's when I realized the true dimension of what the whole situation was. A great and overwhelming love, which was taken away because of a disaster. It's sad, but it has its beauty.
I don't even know how many times I watched it more than a couple hundred I'm sure and I still cry to this day it's such a wonderful movie
lol
so the scene where he says sit on the bed, the couch, that wasn’t part of the script he messed up, they kept it in. so the guy in this that’s trying to find the necklace, he was in twister, he sadly passed away tho. 7:41 i love her lol she plays in other movies including misery. the scene with the mom talking to her kids in their bed gets me cause i have a daughter and she’s only 9, and then the baby scene in the water is sad too. i know the love story didn’t really happen in the real titanic, i believe that the people laying in the bed the old couple someone said something about them owning macys? idk i saw it somewhere.
They were named Strauss, and you're right, they owned Macy's.
24:20 the damage would’ve been less yes, and the ship would likely be afloat after ramming the iceberg head on. but first officer murdoch didn’t know that, nor did he want to even damage the ship if he could just swing around it. it would’ve made no sense without hindsight to just crash into the ice when they see it and still have time to try to turn. murdoch would’ve been fired if not suffered legal punishment if he saw the berg and didn’t turn. it just didn’t work out for them…
Actually, no. Ships back then were put together with rivets. During a head-on impact, these rivets would pop and the hull would be damaged. Modern ships are usually welded, so the hull would only dent and with a bit of luck stay whole. Maybe if Titanic was constructed 50 years later, it may (or may not) work.
She was 17 when she boarded the ship. Even if Jack was her first love it would be so unhealthy if she never had another relationship for her entire life until dying at 101
I remember seeing this at the cinema when it first came out, I was about 12 and absolutely in love with Leonardo DiCaprio.
I saw it 8 times in the cinema and remember seeing so many other teenage girls weeping. It was a real phenomenon and I had hundreds of Titanic posters in my bedroom.
Remember when it first came out, nobody knew Jack dies.
Many of the characters in the film were real, like Molly Brown, Mr Ismay and the Captain who did go down with the ship. There was some artistic licence and difference to how they were in real life.
I was 11, seeing it in the theater
I've been fascinated with Titanic my entire life, but when they found it in '85 it might as well been King Tut or a UFO
The crew of the Carpathia risked everything to try and save them..... They should make that into a movie.
1997 God it doesn't seem that long. I remember the first time I saw this. I about lost my shit when Jack died. He really did save her in every posable way she could be saved.
I watched it for the first time today. And the feeling I had when I saw Rose letting go of Jack is summed up in the reaction of you two 44:58, 45:17, 46:29. Holding on to the one we love and not letting go anymore.
It was a phenomenon back then we wanted to watch it over and over again......
Best movie but soo sad I cried soooo much when Jack passed when I first watched it
$20 in 1912 was the value of about $650 today, so thats actually not half bad.
Titanic actually took 3 hours 14 minutes to sink, which is exactly the same as the runtime of the movie. So, the time you spent watching the movie is exactly the time the passengers of Titanic had to leave the ship. Also its true that Titanic was *almost* unsinkable, there were mathematically only two possibilities where Titanic would sink (1) a long glancing blow over the first 5 compartment in the front or 3 in the middle (2) bombing the ship, unfortunately Titanic would face the first scenario. To sum up how safe Titanic was, its sistership RMS Olympic actually ran over a german u boat in ww2 sinking it suffering next to no damage itself, the same ship again ran over a fog boat near New York sinking it and again suffering minimal damage, the same ship was also hit a another ship opening one of its compartment to the sea but didnt sink. Another reason why Titanic was so well built is that it was calculated that Titanic would sink in 1 or 2 hours, but it managed to float on way longer than that. Not gonna lie, the movie Titanic has many inacurate representation of real people ( almost vilanizing them ).
There is one thing to consider about the jewel. The film begins with the search for this rare piece, which was insured when it was purchased. Therefore, even if Rose had sold the necklace, she would certainly have been discovered because the jewelers are in contact with each other and the insurance company would certainly have known, as would Caledon Hockley's family. There would be no point in trying to sell it because she would have been discovered and arrested because her identity would have been revealed since she was presumed dead.
I saw the movie back in 1997 and it was something unreal...
I like the alternate ending where Rose goes back to the ship after she dies and Cal is there too with his gun to chase her and Jack around again like he did before.
My sister lost her fiancee that year due to leukemia & he was 22 years old. She told me this after we saw this movie at the theater. So, luckily, they had a baby & her fiancee asked me to be a godmother when i was 16 before he passed away. I took that promise that i wouldn't ever stop my duty to look after her & guide her. Thanks to this movie bc my sister was abled to move on & live a happy life. And me on the other hand, 26 years later watching my niece grew up & just had a baby boy named after her deceased father, it was a honor. And her father's spirit is very proud. ❤
Great film. Such a good love story. Superb acting. Thank you, guys, for choosing this picture to react to. And your girls tears...beautiful. Be seeing you on the next. Big shoutout from the mountains of Gatlinburg, Tennessee. U.S.A. Much peace and lots of love. Later, y'all.
I watched this film when I was 13 years old, at the premiere with my cousin. She and the other girls were crying a lot at the end of the film. It was sad. I went back to that day at the cinema seeing this girl crying
tossing that diamond in the ocean was perfect!
What is really interesting is that, while people start panicking early on in this movie, I’m reading a survivors account, which states that people were very calm in real life, even as the lifeboats were lowered.
The part that broke me was when she said she doesn’t even have a picture of Jack. Can you imagine not being able to ever look at a photo of someone who saved your life and had such a huge impact on you? Just heartbreaking.
I found myself crying just reacting to your reactions. Bless you both!
Adding fictional characters was the best route for this film. The non-fictional passengers represented the actual victims and survivors. The fictional characters Rose and Jack represented the non-fictional sense of love, lost and survival those passengers went through. While the passengers were there to represent actual people. Jack and Rose were there to represent what those passengers would have felt.
And the specialist, like you said, think that if the Titanic had gone straight probably floated. Turning it, the destiny was to sink.
so you would purposely run into an iceberg head on in the middle of the ocean?
14:44 thank you for noticing, not CGI at all, when movies were actually movies and not animation as today.
the best tearjerker movie ever made... there will be tears in my eyes everytime i watch this.. after watching this then you can go and hear My heart will go on and all the memories of Jack and Rose story will flashes back to your mind and of course their tragic ill-fated love story..
*A FVCKING MASTERPIECE!*
i’ll pay for another life to watch this film for the first time again. 😭🥺❤️
God even this day this film never fail to make me cry 😭
Another fact, the runtime of the movie is the exact time from striking the iceberg to Titanic slipping beneath the water.
jack wanted to live , rose wanted to die . jack died for rose and rose lived for jack
The set they built to put the water in had water that was cold, but not deadly. Although Kate Winslet did get sick from the cold water. The underwater scenes at the beginning were real. They had machines to down there and look at things.
Rose died in her sleep, warm in her bed and accomplished all the things like jack wanted her to do so. And then they reunited in heaven happily after. I always cry watching this movie no matter how many times I watch it. Best movie ever made. Thanks for James Cameron for this piece of art.
O diretor sabe como emocionar. Um filme histórico até os dias atuais. Assisto toda vez que passa na TV.
I never altos cried watching a titanic video but in this video I almost did
28:58 LMAO! Hate to break it to you, buddy, but she would clearly not go looking to save you in a situation like that. I have seen this movie more times than I can count since I was 12 years old (I'm now 37), and I have never once thought Rose was crazy for trying to save him.
No woman can fight tears watching this film for the first time. It's almost like what 'Rudy' does to men.
Trust me, men neither
43:52 Reed Richards from Fantastic Four. 😂🤣
on the life boat situation, the titanic was actually over the regulation needs despite being under the number of passengers.
it was also common knowledge that with the number of ships on the lanes, there was never a ship too far to take in your passengers if you sank, so the "life boats" needed was actually based on how fast teh ship was expected to sink so aslong as you had enough to remove everyone in that amount of time, you had enough lifeboats. plus, the helping ship could always use his lifeboats to help the transfer go faster. it's only after the titanic desaster that boats were required to have enough for absolutly every person onboard.
During the submersible scenes, any time you saw none or one, it was real footage. The only studio footage was when you saw 2 of them. :)
I think they used miniature models to do the water damage scenes it was really cool how they took it and brought it to life!
I loved the photos at the end, showing she lived her life doing anything and everything. Kept her promise.
Have you two seen Bullet Train yet? It's recommended!
I still remember hearing that the sunrise in the background when Jack and rose where on the ship was by accident. They have been trying for hours to get the right lighting but it wouldn't work so they called a break. Suddenly it happend and rose noticed she yelled out and everyone scrambled together to get the shot. Unfortunately it was the wrong angle and they took it, pasted it and flipped it which is why the angle looks off
Back then, It was easily understood why Rose threw the diamond into the ocean. It's terrible when people say "My God! Why did she threw such a valuable diamond."
It is the human aspect of the film. 1,500 or more perished on the unsinkable ship.Isador and Ida Straus. The man is Guggenheim. John Jacob Astor. There is alot of love in the Titanic. The band did play to the end. The violin player strapped his violin to himself.
My God, what a precious find!!! I always cry at the end, no matter how many times I watch it!!! And I cried watching this again with you guys! I loved the video!!!
Rose could have used the diamond to get a lot of money. But she was strong enough to keep it a secret and make her own way in life. They said Rose became an actress. I wonder if her mom saw anything she was in and saw her daughter didn't die. There was an alternate ending where Rose shows the Captain looking for the necklace that she had it.
I can’t even with the intro. 😭 Imagine watching this at the cinema.