Couldn't agree more Mike . Jack and the THG team have really outdone themselves with this . What an exceptional group of very talented, gifted and decidicted people. Bravo 👏 👏 👏
I remember reading an interview by a surviving passanger/crewmember some years ago. The person said that "Of all the sounds coming from the Titanic as it sank, the most haunting of them all was the sound of the people in the water gradually cease to scream."
I read an account about a survivor in later years living near the Cubs stadium in Chicago. Every time a home run was hit the sound brought back memories.
All interior shots: 1:01 Reception Room 1:26 E Deck Elevator 1:45 Lounge 3:01 Grand Staircase 3:20 F Deck Third Class Corridor 3:40 B Deck First Class Corridor 3:56 Grand Staircase 4:33 Reciprocating Engine Room 5:53 Coal Bunker/Boiler Room 6 9:43 Cargo Hold 10:44 Cargo Hold 14:31 Squash Racqet Court 17:26 Firemen's Tunnel 18:27 First Class Baggage/Mail Room 21:05 Second Class Dining Saloon 22:02 G Deck Third Class Staircase 24:33 First Class Staircase 37:39 F Deck Third Class Staircase 38:23 Boiler Room 6 40:23 Grand Staircase 41:48 Grand Staircase 43:09 First Class Corridor/Lounge 45:26 E Deck Third Class Staircase/First Class Dining Saloon 45:58 E Deck Elevators/Third Class Entrance 48:18 Cabin 19A /First Class Staircase 53:06 Third Class Entrance/Scotland Road 1:11:58 E Deck Elevators/Scotland Road 1:14:49 Grand Staircase/Tukish Bath 1:30:40 Grand Staircase/Steward's Cabin 1:33:51 C Deck First Class Corridor 1:35:14 Boiler Room 5/E Deck Trimmer's Cabin 1:45:28 Scotland Road/Steward's Lavatory 1:51:01 Cafe Parisien 1:54:22 Third Class Open Space/D Deck First Class Corridor 1:55:40 Windlass Deck/First Class Staircase 1:56:36 D Deck First Class Corridor/Reception Room 1:57:45 Elevators 1:58:50 Grand Staircase 2:05:47 Reception Room/First Class Dining Saloon 2:13:48 Cabin C-8 2:14:25 Cabin B-51/Private Promenade 2:17:59 Reading & Wrinting Room/Third Class Dining Saloon 2:20:29 Grand Staircase/Scotland Road 2:25:11 C Deck First Class Corridor/Grand Staircase 2:38:32 Grand Staircase 2:38:45 Cabin C-55 2:41:04 Grand Staircase 2:41:16 Cafe Parisien/B Deck First Class Corridor Other Ships: 1:02:00 RMS Carpathia 1:04:08 RMS Baltic 1:17:01 RMS Olympic 1:46:52 RMS Olympic 1:48:22 SS Californian 2:01:33 RMS Olympic 2:16:50 SS Californian 2:48:39 RMS Olympic 2:49:15 RMS Carpathia 2:53:38 SS Californian and RMS Carpathia Please leave feedback and let me know if I missed any!
Agree. Big improvement. My only criticism; I wanted to see the ship at the bow end between the sudden plunge about 2:39:39 and the collapse of the first funnel, similarly why were we looking at an iceberg shortly after the breakup?. Perhaps more research and animation is currently ongoing for the 2025 version?
And six hours later, she’s still at full steam toward her sister's last know position, but gets turned down by Bruce Ismay and the Carpathia’s crew who tell her that all lifeboats have been accounts for, thus continuing their dash will gain them nothing and no transfer will take place because a ship looking near-identical to the Titanic might give the survivors greater anxiety. From there, the Olympic resumes her voyage back to Southampton, picks up more lifeboats on the way since she doesn’t have enough for everyone on board like the Titanic didn’t and has all of her parties and concerts canceled out of respect for her sunken sister and all of those who lost their lives in that disaster.
Something about the Reading and Writing Room scene 2:17:59 really got me, such a peaceful and serene setting only to be completely destroyed in a short time after. Amazing work, this animation was incredible!
@@marajevomanashThanks to modern radar, sonar and satellite navigation, they can spot most hazards long before they come into visual range. Plus since ships today have to keep radio communications on 24/7 (also referred to as “having their ears on”), any distress calls will have close to zero chance of going unheard because someone had their radio communications offline.
You're quite right - however I feel I ought to point out that the sinking sequence on the "Titanic Animations" channel has been doing that for the best part of a decade.
As a fellow enthusiast of this ship, I think this is by far the greatest Real Time Sinking ever made. The amount of detail that is shown in these video is unreal. And another thing to comment on, the breakup animation. It looked fantastic, better than even the 1997 movie animation too. Titanic: Honor and Glory, you’ve achieved perfection of this.
@@BabyJesus420 Going further, are you speaking about the weakness of the plates and the rivets? It was said that ship builders Harland & Wolf skimped on paying for the best plates and rivets, and therefore these, when subjected to the extreme cold and iceberg collision, snapped and broke on impact!🤔😱
Imagine being in this situation, unable to board a lifeboat due to poor planning and greed. Seeing the ocean slowly come closer as you listen to a quartet playing somber, classical music. Knowing that you will surely die an awful death. Such a surreal and horrific experience, yet experienced by a large group of people. There are no words.
@@LussypickerFonguetuck-m6z Iirc there was a lady who played the piano while her kid sat in her lap as she knew there was nothing to be done, they both died as the mother tried to comfort her child.
This truly is a masterpiece . Very well done . A day to remember the over 1500 people who died , when the magnificent Titanic plunged to the icy depths of the Atlantic 112 years ago .
It’s amazing how much times change. I became fascinated with Titanic in middle school, when I read A Night to Remember, in 1981 or 1982. Then a few years after, Ballard found the wreck. I remember buying the National Geographic that had the story and consuming it. I bought as many books about the Titanic because I could find, to help me imagine it better. How could I have imagined that as a middle-aged man, I could be watching a video of the sinking in real time, whenever I wanted on a thing called TH-cam, with such exquisite animation that it’s almost like being there. I couldn’t dream of this as a teenager. Thanks for the hard work that must have gone into this.
I took a massive interest when Cameron's movie came out. I read "A Nigjt to Remember" soon afterward. I even had the old movie on a CD ROM. I have a couple illustrated history books as well.
21:05 this scene is just horrifying.. not because of the obvious sinking ship, but the calm silent ticking of the clock, as well as the dark, and still feeling of that room. this scene is so eerie and made me so uneasy.. well done honor and glory!
its the slight tilt that adds to it. still shots are great if the floors linear with the cam. Its angled here, meaning there's a feeling that you may slide over to one side and somethings off, Also adds with it being an empty and ornately immaculate room makes it feel uneasy
Tuning into this last night in real time was one of the most haunting experiences I’ve been a part of. I’ve studied Titanic religiously since I was 7 and not since my first time watching the infamous final plunge scene from the Cameron movie has something like this had me on the verge of a panic attack, and yet I can’t turn away, because like you gents said, “If they had to experience it, we have to experience it.” I think about the nerves of steel they must’ve had in confronting certain death and physically being there, whether on the ship or witnessing it from a lifeboat, and I’m over here shaking just watching a computer animation on a screen from the comfort and warmth of my home. You guys truly outdo yourselves every single year. Thank you as always for helping to bring this tragedy one step further into the public eye and giving those who lost their lives the pedestal they so rightly deserve.
This animation is absolutely phenomenal! I’m proud to have been able to just have a little part in this by giving snippets of dialogue just to make the ship seem that little bit more alive. This was brilliant though, Jack you have completely outdone yourself compared to last year and THG has come so far from the early days. Bravo!
The shot of the Olympic really took me aback, almost like there was a duplicate Titanic. It really adds yet another frustrating perspective to the tragedy.
Titanic was Olympic’s sisters ship and the second of the Olympic-class trio (Olympic, Titanci and Britannic). Titanic was, basically, a duplicate of Olympic, not the other way around. They were identical in appearance , but Titanic was a bit larger than Olympic and Britannic was larger than both her older sisters. White Star wanted to finish the Olympic-class trio with their most elegant and largest ship ever; sadly, she never got to see passenger service.
@@mided2119 Titanic was not physically larger AT ALL. Hulls were identical duplicates. And same for Britannic. Rms Titanic had a different inner configuration giving her more luxurious rooms then Olympic, meaning more passenger capacity. But Outer Hulls were Identical in dimensions.
Thank you for adding the Carpathia pickup in the early hours. It must have been such a terrible feeling getting to the position, not seeing the Titanic, and these little boats out in the vast ocean. This story will always fascinate us. I'm over 40 years into my journey with this ship. xo
What’s frightens me the most is how normal it was at the start. After hitting the iceberg the passengers have a quick look for the source of the disturbance and then it’s alls well let’s have a jolly with the loose ice on deck. Everything went on like the other nights of the voyage so far with just a minor blip in the night time routine, nothing to worry about everything is fine let’s go back to bed and I’ll see you tomorrow morning at breakfast. How it went from that to the horror that unfolded a couple of hours later. Is beyond belief.
That's part of the horrid fascination. Have you experienced in your own life an ordinary day that brought a sudden, terrifying catastrophe? I hope not and I hope you do not - unfortunately I have...I wonder if that's why I keep revisiting this. To understand how the collision of circumstances, space and time can come together in a terrifying, life changing event. And why God allows this...we'll understand more in Heaven.
@@maryflannery6805I have had my own “ Titanic moments” too. The shock appears to wear off but never really leaves your soul. I feel apart from most other people even though I know many people have hard lives and sad events. The world looks and feels different. Lucky if you never experience something like that.
Everytime I'm reminded of this abject tragedy I remember two particularly eerie quotes from survivors: First, Lawrence Beesley, who said he could hear from the drowning "every possible emotion of human fear, despair, agony, fierce resentment and blind anger mingled - I am certain of those - with notes of infinite surprise, as though each one were saying, 'How is it possible that this awful thing is happening to _me?_ That I should be caught in this death trap?'", ... and secondly, from Lucy Sutherland, describing the last noises she heard from those in the water - "the very last cry was that of a man who had been calling loudly: 'My God! My God!' He cried monotonously, in a dull, hopeless way. For an entire hour, there had been an awful chorus of shrieks, gradually dying into a hopeless moan, until this last cry that I speak of. Then all was silent."
@@tonyjesus1657 Hello my friend(my english is not so good), yes Titanic is so well known in China... after Cameron's movie released in China on 1997, many people became so interested in the movie, and some of them turned to be interested in the ship itself(I'm one of them), and we built our own Titanic forums based on Chinese language......on 2016, one of the biggest chinese shipbuilder company(JINLIN) even started to rebuild a 1:1 replica as a resort in Sichuan province, but the investor(QIXING energy LTD) broke up due to COVID-19, that's a shame!!
@@tonyjesus1657 Refering to those who love Titanic the ship itself, they turned to be interested in other old ocean liners. I took time on collecting materials about some other white star and cunards' old liners. To me, those ocean liners before 1950s were artwork，they are so beautiful.
What struck me in this playback was the sheer delay in sending out the first marconi distress call. The boat was clearly sinking at least 20- 30 minutes since the impact
@@maryflannery6805 captains have to act immediately though, that's why they're captains. Other things would have made more of a difference but yeah there's no excuse
It is obvious in hindsight. Many people believed that the ship is unsinkable and the fact that the ship appeared to be normal for a while made it difficult to not just accept but the even believe that the ship is doomed. Lets not forget that they were in pitch black night, calm waters and at first it looked but a scratch which can be managed by the watertight doors and maybe the pumps if needed. We have to be always careful judging things from the future when we know the outcome, not everything is a clear cut in the beginning or even in the middle of the events... I mean just some of those comments made by passengers about "i'd try my chance with the steamer"... and potentially giving a smirk of "i know better" ... I mean the captain was even in a position where he had to reevaluate his own beliefs "I cannot imagine any condition which would cause a ship to founder. Modern shipbuilding has gone beyond that" The fact that he did and essentially that quickly is a testament of his mental skills, many people were and are unable to shake of false beliefs ever or years... and here is the captain going through that in just a few ten minutes.
@@mityaboy4639 not to mention the ship was huge and warm, and the lifeboats looked unstable and there was a long way to be lowered down to the dark waters below. People were hesitant to leave for quite some time
@@mityaboy4639 yeah fair enough. I was just commenting at how these playbacks are brilliant as I wasn't aware the distress call was so long after impact!
It’s incredible that the Titanic had barely lost buoyancy for the first two hours of this video and the situation was mostly calm. The final 15 minutes is where 90% of the sinking actually happened.
All of the Interior shots: 1:06 First class reception room 1:28 E-deck corridor 1:53 First class lounge 3:03 Grand staircase (Boat and A deck) 3:24 Second/Third class corridor 3:41 B-deck first class corridor 4:33 Reciprocating engine room 5:54 Boiler room No. 6 9:44 No.1 cargo hatch 10:11 A-deck promenade 10:48 Cargo Hold 14:31 Stairwell to the squash court 17:26 Firemen's spiral stairs 18:27 Baggage hold 18:43 Mail hold 21:05 Second class dining saloon 22:04 Third class cabins (G-deck) 24:34 Stairwell to the post office 37:40 Third class cabins 38:29 Boiler room No. 6 40:23 Grand staircase 43:14 Corridor from the Grand staircase to the Lounge 44:00 Lounge 45:31 Third class stairwell 45:45 Dining Saloon 46:02 Third class cabins 46:41 Forward third class area 48:23 Firemen's berths 48:37 Stairwell to the post office 53:06 Third class entrance on E-deck 1:12:00 E-deck cabins 1:12:52 Lift 1:13:24 Scotland road 1:14:56 Grand staircase landing to F-deck 1:16:21 Turkish Baths 1:30:45 E-deck landing of the Grand staircase 1:31:27 Crew Berths 1:33:56 First class corridor 1:35:14 Boiler room No. 5 1:35:47 Crew Berths 1:45:29 Scotland road 1:46:08 E-deck Steward's lavatories 1:51:04 Cafè Parisien 1:54:27 Third class Open Spaces 1:54:46 D-deck corridor 1:55:49 Windlass room 1:56:24 Stairwell on D-deck to the post office 1:57:04 First Class reception room 1:57:47 Elevator shaft 1:58:50 E-deck landing of the Grand staircase 2:05:51 Reception room and First class dining saloon 2:13:51 First class cabin 2:14:29 First class suite with enclosed private promenade (Mr. Ismay's cabin) 2:18:00 First class reading and writing room 2:19:38 Third class dining saloon 2:20:32 Grand staircase 2:21:11 Scotland road 2:25:16 First class corridor 2:25:59 Grand staircase (C-deck) and Pursers office 2:38:37 Grand staircase 2:38:50 First class stateroom 2:41:10 Grand staircase 2:41:17 Cafè Parisien and B-deck first class corridor Other ships: 1:02:01 RMS Carpathia 1:04:09 RMS Baltic 1:46:51 RMS Olympic 1:48:24 SS Californian 2:01:33 RMS Olympic 2:16:49 SS Californian 2:48:39 RMS Olympic 2:49:36 RMS Carpathia 2:53:40 SS Californian with RMS Carpathia
At 2:41:21, I noticed here that they took out from last year's sinking a shot of the Aft first class staircase B deck landing and all its furniture sliding forward.
I recently was on a Cruise that went over the Atlantic around the time the Titanic sank. Visually, even if the sky had been filled with stars, you wouldn't have been able to see much, even with the lights on in the Titanic. There wouldn't have been much light. Then once the ships power went out, it would have been pretty much pitch black, with any kind of flashlights or lanterns not making much of a difference. You wouldn't be able to see that far in front of you.
I didn't think last years animation could be more hauntingly beautiful but you really out did yourselves with the interior views. Thank you for all your hard work on this project. Its truly magnificent what you have done. Keep the memory alive.
List of songs [incomplete, uncertain songs marked with spaces, contribute if possible] --- 39:54 Irving Berlin - Alexander's Ragtime Band 42:38 Pyotr Tchaikovsky - Waltz of the Flowers 56:12 Gustav Lange - Blumenlied 1:05:34 Karl Hoschna - Madame Cherry (Every Little Moment) 1:10:52 Franz Lehár - The Merry Widow Waltz 1:14:45 Ivan Caryll - The Pink Lady Waltz 1:17:18 Juventino Rosas - Over the Waves 1:20:45 Seymour Brown - Oh You Beautiful Doll 1:25:12 Irving Berlin - One O'Clock in the Morning I Get Lonesome 1:31:57 Jacques Offenbach - Orpheus in the Underworld 1:37:24 Karl Hoschna - Madame Cherry (Every Little Moment) 1:40:31 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Eine Kleine Nachtmusik 1:47:46 John Charles Hetherington Beaumont - The White Star Line Waltz 1:54:42 Traditional song - Londonderry Air 1:57:19 Gustav Holst - Jupiter, Bringer of Jollity/I Vow to Thee, My Country (wasn't released until 1918 but let's not talk about that) 1:59:45 Francis Scott Key - The Star-Spangled Banner 2:04:36 Antonín Dvořák - American Quartet, movement 4 2:21:50 Seymour Brown - Oh You Beautiful Doll 2:29:25 Irving Berlin - Alexander's Ragtime Band 2:35:20 Francois Barthélemon - Autumn 2:37:06 Sarah Adams - Nearer, my God, to Thee ---
Here's a list of the 14 songs we had composed. They aren't just for this, they are for all our Titanic projects. What else you hear in this animation are from YT commons or we licensed to fill space as all the songs we believe played while Titanic sank have not been composed yet for us. Nearer My God to Thee Flower Song (Blumenlied) The Pink Lady Waltz Alexander's Ragtime Band Oh You Beautiful Doll Over the Waves Casse-Noisette (Waltz of the Flowers) White Star Line Waltz Madame Sherry (Every Little Moment) Orphee Aux Enfers (Orpheus in the Underworld) One O'clock in the Morning I Get Lonesome Londonderry Air (Danny Boy) The Merry Widow In the Shadows
At 1:59:45 why would they Play the Star Spangled Banner but forget to play God Save The King since this was a British Ship and flew the Blue Ensign of the Royal Navy Reserves.
@@Morganunderwood-x4uA. She was headed for New York, and B. they very well could have played it, we know they played patriotic music to lift spirits, we don't know for sure but it's likely God Save the King was among them
“Gone.” That one lone word sent a cold, long shiver down my spine. It really shows us how devastating and traumatic the whole entire sinking truly was. My god, y’all did an amazing job. Keeping Titanic’s memory alive, showing the passenger’s testimonies, and showcasing the entire story of the elegant ship of dreams every time. My respect and praise goes out to y’all who have made this possible. Just amazing. We will never forget what happened on that cold, fateful, April night. May Titanic and her crew and passengers rest in heavenly peace. 🕊️
I don’t know if you have ever viewed the HBO miniseries on Chernobyl, but there’s a quote that I can attribute to Titanic; “We are dealing with something that has never occurred on this planet before.” Sure, ships and lives had been lost at sea before, but no vessel this large or such a serious loss of life to this scale had ever happened in the years prior. Shows how no one could have conceived of this kind of disaster; it just hadn’t happened yet, and then it did. Always a major shock to mankind when news breaks about a watershed moment like this especially as we continue to develop as a whole, but it’s a whole other level for those who experience these events firsthand.
zexionii2024 It's because i'm right, there are major flaws with their 2023 and 2024 animation. They are always 2-3 years out of date. It's disappointing. The ship shouldnt just heel over to port during the breakup because it hides the break from the starboard side, despite most claims of the breakup being from the starboard side. It doesnt make sense
@@Smethells2023 Yeah sure just ignore me because i'm pointing the flaws. The errors are there. The animation is out of this world, I love it! But it isn't historically accurate. You can't just tell others to ignore plain evidence and fact because you don't like it.
There's something about the shot at 2:51:00 of Carpathia sailing past the berg with visible damage from Titanic's collision 4 hours earlier....Hauntingly beautiful.
Also at 2:43:23 we can see the same iceberg hit by Titanic standing still on the water while Titanic is in her final moments above the ocean. Hits a nerve there.
@@shaynewheeler9249 the people who were locked in the 3rd class behind the fences and/or people who knew they were going to die went back to their cabin and stayed there *gives me goosebumps*
This is absolutely stunning all around. The morning rescue scenes are gorgeous, and I love the detail of Carpathia sailing past the damaged iceberg just before reaching the survivors.
After already rescuing some of the survivors that is. It was around dawn when the Carpathia found the first survivors and following this, took an additional 4 and a half hours to find and pull aboard every one of the survivors.
This animation was phenomenal. The quotes alongside the horrors of the sinking are just a massive punch to the gut, as they should be, and the attention to detail is remarkable. Great work to the entire team!
It's crazy how calm, nonchalant the first two hours were, compared to how horrific the final 15 minutes were. I couldn't imagine the moments after the ship was gone hearing screaming in the dark. How long did that last? That must've haunted survivors for a long time.
Everyone involved in Titanic H&G had done maritime history a great honour. This is a magnificent animation and keeps the memories and legacy of the victims alive. Brilliant work!
This is animation is absolutely astonishing, You have managed to bring the last moments of Titanic back to life in a way I have never seen done before. The SFX is absolutely gorgeous and brings the horror and beauty of the sinking to life. The visuals are a vast improvement from last year! The theory is very nice and that break up is astounding! It was the biggest honor to be apart of this Real Time Sinking masterpiece! You have brought her back to life in a way I never could've imagined. Thank You Jack, Thank You - Danny Molloy
one time I came downstairs to get some water at like 2 am and my friend was splayed out on the couch, drooling and completely knocked out and I looked at the tv and this was playing
I like how you included the ships that picked up the distress call. Btw, did you know that there was an alternate script for the James Cameron movie where the Olympic was to be featured in a scene answering Titanic's distress call much how she did in real life but the idea scrapped because the Olympic scene was going to use the Titanic set.
I thought for a very long time that nothing would surpass Titanic Animation's real time sinking and whilst I still personally quibble over the timing of the well deck being flooded (I still think it happened slightly later, and quicker, than shown, an aspect I think TA gets correct in their animation), this one, by far gets everything else right in my eyes, particularly those final 5 minutes and particularly that final plunge. It was absolutely terrifying to see that "wave" which swept up both Archibald Gracie and Clinch Smith. Also, the timings of the first and second funnels falling, along with the break up, I feel, are spot on too. I have always believed that those final 5 minutes were very chaotic with events happening almost all at once. You've done an excellent job at capturing the chaos, so much so I was frightened and almost in tears watching it! Exceptional work all round!
One of the most best Titanic realtimes ever. From the iceberg To the carpathia leaving The final plunge is so good. The events before The interior shots are just Beautiful. Everything is beautiful in this animation.
Rest in peace for RMS Titanic🕯️💐 This time of the sinking real-time animation is better than it for last year, more around info for any ship, Thanks THG team!! Masterpiece!!😊❤
If I remember correctly, the Olympic even offered to offload some of Titanic's passengers from Carpathia and Capt. Rostron declined, because he felt the passengers seeing Olympic would be like they were being confronted by Titanic's ghost.
Absolutely! That would SO cool. Also a video about deterioration over the time, when did the paint disappear, wood, the formation of rusticles, etc.. it would nice to add some mini maps in these animations to show where are the other ships real time and where were they heading that night
I was thinking this and here you are with what I was thinking. Yes this, and also what gate8475 said. A video of the bow crashing into the ocean floor and maybe a time laps of it's deterioration over the century. lol, one thing at a time though.
02:45:19 The surreal image of the stern straight up against the night sky was perhaps the most frightening shot of this entire masterful recreation. I immediately felt the sheer size and weight of not only the great ship but of the entire tragedy itself. On a technical note, the information cards were extremely useful, I researched the passengers you highlighted to bring it all together. And your shot selection, the beautiful detailed rendering, lighting and overall direction of this work is of the highest caliber. Clearly this was a labor of love and a fitting respectful tribute to those who were lost, thank you.
The sound that came with it just added even more dread and horror. The groaning of the Titanic's hull straining as the bow pulled the stern upright before breaking off almost gave the Atlantic a sense of being alive, a behemoth of incalculable size, pulling the ship and its passengers down into its belly.
@@stephenlewis1391 Absolutely, that was the most gut wrenching part. The distant screams of the helpless passengers and then...the total silence. This is what the lifeboat survivors experienced and carried with them for the rest of their lives. The Titanic movie came nowhere near this kind of emotional terror.
This is the first time I’ve felt the same empty, harrowing feeling I felt after watching James Cameron's Titanic years ago. Titanic has always been apart of my life, it was always just…there but that was the first time as a child I fully grasped the awful nature of what happened that night. Watching this real time is the first time those feeling have been reawakened in me to almost the same extent. An incredible, yet brutally somber video. RIP to those that lost their lives that night.
The front-on shot at 4:43 blew my mind, never before had I ever pictured just how much they WERE able to turn. The interior underwater lighting and sounds during the sinking are chilling. So horrible. In the entirely genuine words of Herbert Morrison.... oh the humanity.
I found these stats here quite interesting :Mariayam "Maria" Nakid was the very first survivor to die after the sinking (July 30, 1912) but Col Gracie was both the first adult and first male survivor to die (December 4 1912), Reginald Lee was the first crew member to die (August 6 1913), Joseph Boxhall was the last officer to die (April 25 1967), Sidney Edward Daniels was the last crew member to die (May 25 1983), and Michel Navratil was the last male survivor to die (January 30 2001). Then in quite the eerie coincidence Eliza Gladys "Millvina" Dean who was both the youngest passenger aboard (2.5mo) and the very last survivor passed away on May 31 2009 the 98th anniversary of the Titanic's launch
It’s been 112 years since the date of the demise. And yet her story lives on in legend, the work put in to make everything remind us on what happened on the cold night on April 15 , 1912. And I’m pleasantly surprised by the dark cloud that followed after she sank. Very lovely touch.
This video is genuinely harrowing, I watch these every year to remind myself of the true extent of this tragic event and every single time it's a massive reality check. Amazing job by Jack and the THG team as always and for sharing your talents with us.
They keep changing the way it sinks as well.. stop doing that if your wanna be accurate.. but part of me feels as if theyvare doing one for every theory of the sinking which again is interesting.. the most accurate one tho would be the 2016 animation
The fact that the video is as long as it took for her to sink is a beautiful tribute. And what a great concept... Those of us obsessed with the story really appreciate the feeling of actually being there. This story is infinity engrossing and yet heart breaking. Thank u so much for making this intricate masterpiece ❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
A general discussion about this. What is it about this ship that has millions of us just so fascinated that even after 112 years, people still talk about her? I find that so mesmerizing!
Because she was one of a kind, and because so much went so wrong. If more attention had been paid to the ice warnings. If the lookouts had seen the berg a few seconds earlier or later she might have hit the berg differently or missed. If Murdoch hadn't been able to turn the ship exactly when he did, maybe they'd have hit the berg head-on and it would have been horrifically damaged, but stayed afloat longer or not sunk at all. If Californian was the mystery ship Titanic saw (I assume it was), and had woken up her wireless operator and discovered what was going on, could she have saved countless more lives? Or if any other ship had been closer, could they? Titanic is a ship that had around 10 things go wrong all on the same night, and if even one of those wrongs had gone right, the outcome may have been drastically different.
@@nick37104 Well, one of a kind...there were two others just like her. Though Brittanic was modified so that it could not be sunk by the same kind of damage that did in the Titanic. It was pretty much impossible for the lookouts to see the bergs on that night, the sky was clear and there was no moon, which makes for absolute darkness on the horizon. The only way to see the ice bergs was to watch for stars disappearing above the (nigh invisible) horizon. This is part of the reason why Smith was advised against sailing through there in the first place. If the ship had collided head-on with the Berg, it would likely have been fine as it was built to withstand frontal collisions without issue. Well, anyone in the forward two compartments would have been crushed to death, but still she would not have sunk under those conditions. Notably, Californian was sitting in that same ice field waiting for better light conditions before continuing on, because well....... ice bergs. They were only about 5 miles from where Titanic sank. They could have been there within 20-30 minutes. So yeah, it was DEFINITELY the ship they saw. And of course, the lookouts on that ship saw Titanic, they were even close enough to tell what kind of ship it was. One of them reported he saw them sending up the rockets, saw the deck lights were flickering and that it was sticking out at an odd angle, all of which they reported to the Captain, all of which he decided to ignore and went back to sleep. Some time later they saw the lights go out entirely and concluded "Oh, they must have left". In the years that followed he maintained that it's not like he could have done any more than Carpathia once it arrived, which simply isn't true. At the time of the Titanic's sinking, hundreds of people were treading the freezing waters. By the time Carpathia arrived much later, all but a few dozen of them had died of hypothermia. Those without life jackets likely seized and drowned. If he had ordered the Titanic contacted via telegraph after the first distress rockets went up, they could have been there before the ship even went under.
Well done T:H&G and all additional people involved! RIP to all that lost their lives that fateful morning. RIP to all of those that had to live with the trauma of what happened that night for the rest of their lives.
I'm about an hour and 14 minutes into this video, and so far, two things stand out for me: The animation of that first distress rocket was gorgeous, and that moment when the hissing steam quieted and stopped was actually startling - I had gotten so used to the noise, it was jarring when it stopped. Very well done.
Where's the button to like two, three or more times? This animation was even more incredible, the emphasis you gave on the ship's internal flooding was excellent, what's more, it was a much more cinematic animation than the previous ones, which made a good difference, you're making me want to see it even more playing this game, congratulations to the entire team that works on this magnificent work.
That last shot as Carpathia finally gives up hope of finding anyone else alive and sails away from the trail of debris made me cry. I've watched this over and over again since the anniversary Livestream and every time I do okay until that final shot when all hope is lost and there's nothing left of the world's greatest luxury liner but a few deck chairs and a sea of dead bodies (tastefully not shown by THG, of course). Excellent, excellent work by everyone involved in this project.
For me it has become kind of a tradition to watch your newest sinking video on anniversary-day - every year new details and information, this year those haunting shots from above. Keep up the amazing work! May the memory of those who perished - and of those who survived - be a blessing!
Indeed, as mentioned earlier in the comments, interior shots are both great and haunting. You’ve really done a piece of good work this time guys. Best RT animation of all ever made. Water filling hallways and other spaces looks fantastic and extremely real. This is a true masterpiece and there is nothing more to say about it
This is my favorite of the real time videos. The ASMR of the water and Classical music in the background. I love it. As tragic as the sinking is, the video with it's Music is peaceful
The entire sequence from 1:52:40 to 2:01:30 is absolutely inspired. I don't know if it was even intentional, but the combination of music, shot choices, cinematography, and text was really emotional. Jack, you did *not* have to go that hard with this sequence in the middle of the sinking. But you and James managed to give historical accuracy, genuine beauty and heart.
Men… you have well and truly outdone yourselves this time!!! I was engrossed the whole way through!!! I cannot thank you guys enough for all your hard work bringing this awful tragedy to life. I salute the entire THG team, as well as VDR, Jack, James, Matt, all you guys. This is truly a masterpiece and you all deserve so much praise. As a fellow Titanic enthusiast and researcher, this is quite honestly the best Titanic-related video I’ve ever seen on TH-cam. 👏👏👏👏
these shots are masterfully done, i cannot imagine the amount of research and time went behind creating this. as an avid titanic enthusiast, by far the best video recreation ive ever seen. thank you for keeping her memory alive!
I stayed up to watch the Live Stream last night & you guys have really kicked up the content by showing so much more interior shots of flooding.... It gives a great feel for what was happening inside of the ship, & the slow ominous rise of water is terrifying. The interior shots are tops, absolutely awesome/excellent work there! One thing- i know you'll probably never change this, but will say it anyway (& you guys had mentioned it during the stream last night)..... This needs to be as dark as possible, it still looks like Titanic sinking under a full moon. I know what everyone is going to say - "well, if we did it accurately nobody would see anything since it was pitch dark out that night" ..... By illuminating it like a full moon, everyone is too enamored of details on the ship to let the true horror of that night sink in. Some things are best seen with the mind, & not the eyes.... So in the dark, not seeing much, but hearing the screams & the sound of the ship tearing itself apart.... Is it any wonder why the survivors were traumatized? ..... The most frightening things are what you can't see, not what you can.
@@zander8780 they might attract a whole new following. There are animations out there that are pitch black dark, and I got to say it's some frightening stuff. You can only hear, & see very little. The mind has to do the rest & no wonder survivors either refused to talk about it afterwards or had issues. Having the need to "see everything that's going on" detracts from the impact, those folks are too focused on details of the ship & not enough on the passengers who perished, which is what a lot of the "I need everything bright so I can see what's going on" folks tend to forget.
"Gentlemen, it's been a privilege playing with you tonight" -Wallace Hartley to his bandmates, April 15 1912 "Gentlemen, it's been a privilege watching this video with you tonight." -DKrueger1994, April 15, 2024
His actual last words were reported as "Gentlemen, I bid you farewell." "It has been a privilege playing with you tonight" is an invention of James Cameron. As regards things that people on the Titanic said or did, James Cameron has become a kind of latter day Shakespeare, in that people think his invented version is what actually happened. Shakespeare is notorious for having invented things that people today think historical people said, when there is no record of them saying such a thing at all. The supposed last words of Julius Caesar, "et tu, Brute" are an infamous example of this.
This was incredible. Easily the best recreation of the Titanic incident I’ve ever seen. The cinematography and the creepiness of the video were perfect. Bravo 👏🏻
Rest in piece, all of those who died on that morning, in these freezing temperatures. This animation is well done. The attention to detail, not just the ship, but also the effects! For example: the lights getting dimmer, as the ship proceeds to sink. Well done, Honor & Glory team!
Well done to Jack and the THG team for creating the finest sinking animation of Titanic on TH-cam - the interior shots are just terrifying!
Hey! It’s our friend, Mike Brady, from Oceanliner Designs!
& Rose! ^^
@@iRobertNope, Rose does not exist.
@@puterboy2 No way! XD
Couldn't agree more Mike . Jack and the THG team have really outdone themselves with this . What an exceptional group of very talented, gifted and decidicted people. Bravo 👏 👏 👏
The eerie shot of the menu dated for luncheon on April 15 as it’s consumed by the water is one of my favorite moments.
Yes eerie but note how strange it is that the menus and dishes are not the least bit disturbed by the water. Not realistic at all.
@@Garsons-oq4lh mkay
@@Garsons-oq4lhThat would be kinda hard to animate each of those individually, don't you think?
@@Jack_Kennedy1987cut corners right?
@@Garsons-oq4lh I think the water did not make a big momentum to make a mess. Just water slowly lifting, close to static process
I remember reading an interview by a surviving passanger/crewmember some years ago. The person said that "Of all the sounds coming from the Titanic as it sank, the most haunting of them all was the sound of the people in the water gradually cease to scream."
I read an account about a survivor in later years living near the Cubs stadium in Chicago. Every time a home run was hit the sound brought back memories.
Titanic
That sounds like it was Eva Hart
cringe
@@spyrosbreath95it was her mother that made the remark but Eva repeated it
All interior shots:
1:01 Reception Room
1:26 E Deck Elevator
1:45 Lounge
3:01 Grand Staircase
3:20 F Deck Third Class Corridor
3:40 B Deck First Class Corridor
3:56 Grand Staircase
4:33 Reciprocating Engine Room
5:53 Coal Bunker/Boiler Room 6
9:43 Cargo Hold
10:44 Cargo Hold
14:31 Squash Racqet Court
17:26 Firemen's Tunnel
18:27 First Class Baggage/Mail Room
21:05 Second Class Dining Saloon
22:02 G Deck Third Class Staircase
24:33 First Class Staircase
37:39 F Deck Third Class Staircase
38:23 Boiler Room 6
40:23 Grand Staircase
41:48 Grand Staircase
43:09 First Class Corridor/Lounge
45:26 E Deck Third Class Staircase/First Class Dining Saloon
45:58 E Deck Elevators/Third Class Entrance
48:18 Cabin 19A /First Class Staircase
53:06 Third Class Entrance/Scotland Road
1:11:58 E Deck Elevators/Scotland Road
1:14:49 Grand Staircase/Tukish Bath
1:30:40 Grand Staircase/Steward's Cabin
1:33:51 C Deck First Class Corridor
1:35:14 Boiler Room 5/E Deck Trimmer's Cabin
1:45:28 Scotland Road/Steward's Lavatory
1:51:01 Cafe Parisien
1:54:22 Third Class Open Space/D Deck First Class Corridor
1:55:40 Windlass Deck/First Class Staircase
1:56:36 D Deck First Class Corridor/Reception Room
1:57:45 Elevators
1:58:50 Grand Staircase
2:05:47 Reception Room/First Class Dining Saloon
2:13:48 Cabin C-8
2:14:25 Cabin B-51/Private Promenade
2:17:59 Reading & Wrinting Room/Third Class Dining Saloon
2:20:29 Grand Staircase/Scotland Road
2:25:11 C Deck First Class Corridor/Grand Staircase
2:38:32 Grand Staircase
2:38:45 Cabin C-55
2:41:04 Grand Staircase
2:41:16 Cafe Parisien/B Deck First Class Corridor
Other Ships:
1:02:00 RMS Carpathia
1:04:08 RMS Baltic
1:17:01 RMS Olympic
1:46:52 RMS Olympic
1:48:22 SS Californian
2:01:33 RMS Olympic
2:16:50 SS Californian
2:48:39 RMS Olympic
2:49:15 RMS Carpathia
2:53:38 SS Californian and RMS Carpathia
Please leave feedback and let me know if I missed any!
Can you put timestamps for shots of the other ships?
@@puterboy2 of course
thank you for copying and pasting my comment
@@MatteoRamaccioni84 I didn't copy you, we just had the same idea and if you notice the name and hours of all the places are different!
@@GabrielNeves-ne2zkyou legend! Thank you so much for taking the time to study the time stamps so we can enjoy specific moments 😊
The flooding of 2024 is better than the flooding of 2023, more rooms and better graphics, keep up the good work!
Me too
Also more explosions during the break up, which were heard by many survivors, and talked about by the survivors.
Titanic Radioactive ☣️☢️
you do realise what you are asking 😢😢
Agree. Big improvement. My only criticism; I wanted to see the ship at the bow end between the sudden plunge about 2:39:39 and the collapse of the first funnel, similarly why were we looking at an iceberg shortly after the breakup?. Perhaps more research and animation is currently ongoing for the 2025 version?
2:48:48 "Olympic continues at full steam toward her sister's last know position, unaware that she's already lying on the bottom of the Atlantic" 🥺
And six hours later, she’s still at full steam toward her sister's last know position, but gets turned down by Bruce Ismay and the Carpathia’s crew who tell her that all lifeboats have been accounts for, thus continuing their dash will gain them nothing and no transfer will take place because a ship looking near-identical to the Titanic might give the survivors greater anxiety. From there, the Olympic resumes her voyage back to Southampton, picks up more lifeboats on the way since she doesn’t have enough for everyone on board like the Titanic didn’t and has all of her parties and concerts canceled out of respect for her sunken sister and all of those who lost their lives in that disaster.
That part genuinely made me tear up
@@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY and Capt. Haddock ordered the White Star Line flag to be flown at half mast for the rest of the voyage
Im so crying rn 💔
@@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY Cpt Haddock also ordered all of the Olympic's flags flown at half mast for the rest of that voyage
Something about the Reading and Writing Room scene 2:17:59 really got me, such a peaceful and serene setting only to be completely destroyed in a short time after. Amazing work, this animation was incredible!
This passage from Walter Lord's A Night to Remember, "Within the ship, the heavy silence of the deserted rooms had a drama of its own."
Absolutely looks so real
...and the clock is ticking . . .
2:50:00 Whomever had the idea to show the Carpathia passing the guilty iceberg, kudos.
Also, flying icebergs.
you are so dramatic
The iceberg wasn't guilty
@@fmyoungIce Lives Matter
@@a.alphonso6193 newgen
My wife and I are avid cruisers. Today's ships don't hold a candle to the Titanics beauty. She was truly a magnificent ship
Do ships today strike icebergs or can they spot it from a distance?
@@marajevomanash I hear one ship struck a berg in 2007 in the Antarctic Sea and sank
She was built beautifully indeed. So elegant.
@@marajevomanashThanks to modern radar, sonar and satellite navigation, they can spot most hazards long before they come into visual range. Plus since ships today have to keep radio communications on 24/7 (also referred to as “having their ears on”), any distress calls will have close to zero chance of going unheard because someone had their radio communications offline.
th-cam.com/video/Tfa4jkQfrcg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=GUmJIDxFOPe8l4FS watch this anew realistic titanic movie mad with AI, whole movie in 16 minutes
The detail of the light slowly getting more ominously dimmed and red as the ship loses power is terrifying.
At least most of those who had decided to leave made it out before the Titanic’s lights completely went out.
Yes😱
You're quite right - however I feel I ought to point out that the sinking sequence on the "Titanic Animations" channel has been doing that for the best part of a decade.
Me
Much like how dead or dying stars in the night are red lighted.
As a fellow enthusiast of this ship, I think this is by far the greatest Real Time Sinking ever made. The amount of detail that is shown in these video is unreal. And another thing to comment on, the breakup animation. It looked fantastic, better than even the 1997 movie animation too. Titanic: Honor and Glory, you’ve achieved perfection of this.
no, you arent a fellow enthusiast if you didnt know that the whole plates came off. it wasnt small seems opened
@@BabyJesus420 Whole plates?
@@BabyJesus420 Sure buddy.
Wanna know something that puts even the greatest titanic, and most accurate animation to shame?
Real Life.
@@BabyJesus420 Going further, are you speaking about the weakness of the plates and the rivets? It was said that ship builders Harland & Wolf skimped on paying for the best plates and rivets, and therefore these, when subjected to the extreme cold and iceberg collision, snapped and broke on impact!🤔😱
Imagine being in this situation, unable to board a lifeboat due to poor planning and greed. Seeing the ocean slowly come closer as you listen to a quartet playing somber, classical music. Knowing that you will surely die an awful death. Such a surreal and horrific experience, yet experienced by a large group of people. There are no words.
No thanks
So true
And then imagine not only that, but having kids with you and trying to put them in a sense of false comfort...
They were playing the Macho Man theme song
@@LussypickerFonguetuck-m6z Iirc there was a lady who played the piano while her kid sat in her lap as she knew there was nothing to be done, they both died as the mother tried to comfort her child.
This truly is a masterpiece . Very well done . A day to remember the over 1500 people who died , when the magnificent Titanic plunged to the icy depths of the Atlantic 112 years ago .
Rip 1496 Passengers.
are you referring to the title "a night to remember"?
So sad and horrifying. Incredible work in the recreation.
Titanic
Titanic
It’s amazing how much times change. I became fascinated with Titanic in middle school, when I read A Night to Remember, in 1981 or 1982. Then a few years after, Ballard found the wreck. I remember buying the National Geographic that had the story and consuming it. I bought as many books about the Titanic because I could find, to help me imagine it better. How could I have imagined that as a middle-aged man, I could be watching a video of the sinking in real time, whenever I wanted on a thing called TH-cam, with such exquisite animation that it’s almost like being there. I couldn’t dream of this as a teenager. Thanks for the hard work that must have gone into this.
I did the same thing back then, and yes seeing like thus is fascinating, something we could not have even conceived of back then,
.
I was born 100 years after the titanic sunk
@@ThsboiWilliam I was born around 94-95 years after
I took a massive interest when Cameron's movie came out. I read "A Nigjt to Remember" soon afterward. I even had the old movie on a CD ROM. I have a couple illustrated history books as well.
Hopefully Titanic 2 will be finished by then
21:05 this scene is just horrifying.. not because of the obvious sinking ship, but the calm silent ticking of the clock, as well as the dark, and still feeling of that room. this scene is so eerie and made me so uneasy.. well done honor and glory!
This is what i call horror
It sad
its the slight tilt that adds to it. still shots are great if the floors linear with the cam. Its angled here, meaning there's a feeling that you may slide over to one side and somethings off, Also adds with it being an empty and ornately immaculate room makes it feel uneasy
Titanic
This is cinema. I legit felt like I was watching a film or documentary at times. Incredible work!
Felt as if I were there.
Tuning into this last night in real time was one of the most haunting experiences I’ve been a part of. I’ve studied Titanic religiously since I was 7 and not since my first time watching the infamous final plunge scene from the Cameron movie has something like this had me on the verge of a panic attack, and yet I can’t turn away, because like you gents said, “If they had to experience it, we have to experience it.” I think about the nerves of steel they must’ve had in confronting certain death and physically being there, whether on the ship or witnessing it from a lifeboat, and I’m over here shaking just watching a computer animation on a screen from the comfort and warmth of my home. You guys truly outdo yourselves every single year. Thank you as always for helping to bring this tragedy one step further into the public eye and giving those who lost their lives the pedestal they so rightly deserve.
So eerie at 2:43:20 when the iceberg is right there and in the background is the faint outline of the Titanic sinking.
Titanic
Titanic
This animation is absolutely phenomenal! I’m proud to have been able to just have a little part in this by giving snippets of dialogue just to make the ship seem that little bit more alive. This was brilliant though, Jack you have completely outdone yourself compared to last year and THG has come so far from the early days. Bravo!
The shot of the Olympic really took me aback, almost like there was a duplicate Titanic. It really adds yet another frustrating perspective to the tragedy.
Titanic was Olympic’s sisters ship and the second of the Olympic-class trio (Olympic, Titanci and Britannic). Titanic was, basically, a duplicate of Olympic, not the other way around. They were identical in appearance , but Titanic was a bit larger than Olympic and Britannic was larger than both her older sisters. White Star wanted to finish the Olympic-class trio with their most elegant and largest ship ever; sadly, she never got to see passenger service.
@@mided2119 Titanic was not physically larger AT ALL. Hulls were identical duplicates. And same for Britannic. Rms Titanic had a different inner configuration giving her more luxurious rooms then Olympic, meaning more passenger capacity. But Outer Hulls were Identical in dimensions.
@@MrEslenderBritannic was actually 2 or 3 feet wider than her sisters. Not a significant difference in dimensions, but a difference none the less.
Titanic
@@MrEslender Brittanic was physically larger than her sisters. Not so much, but larger nonetheless.
Thank you for adding the Carpathia pickup in the early hours. It must have been such a terrible feeling getting to the position, not seeing the Titanic, and these little boats out in the vast ocean.
This story will always fascinate us. I'm over 40 years into my journey with this ship. xo
Hello, how are you?
What’s frightens me the most is how normal it was at the start. After hitting the iceberg the passengers have a quick look for the source of the disturbance and then it’s alls well let’s have a jolly with the loose ice on deck. Everything went on like the other nights of the voyage so far with just a minor blip in the night time routine, nothing to worry about everything is fine let’s go back to bed and I’ll see you tomorrow morning at breakfast. How it went from that to the horror that unfolded a couple of hours later. Is beyond belief.
That's part of the horrid fascination. Have you experienced in your own life an ordinary day that brought a sudden, terrifying catastrophe? I hope not and I hope you do not - unfortunately I have...I wonder if that's why I keep revisiting this. To understand how the collision of circumstances, space and time can come together in a terrifying, life changing event.
And why God allows this...we'll understand more in Heaven.
@@maryflannery6805I have had my own “ Titanic moments” too. The shock appears to wear off but never really leaves your soul. I feel apart from most other people even though I know many people have hard lives and sad events. The world looks and feels different. Lucky if you never experience something like that.
Even when it was tilted on a angle, you wouldn't think that the whole thing would go under. Many ships stay afloat for hours like that
@@jj-if6it like the Andrea Dora
Titanic
Nice seeing several other ships besides Carpathia that picked up Titanic's distress calls. Olympic appearing caught me off guard
Yeah, it’s just a shame that those ships were too far away to even get there before the Carpathia could find and pick up every one of the survivors.
I loved the Olympic cameo... the contrast to its sister's fraught situation really brought emphasis.
Everytime I'm reminded of this abject tragedy I remember two particularly eerie quotes from survivors:
First, Lawrence Beesley, who said he could hear from the drowning "every possible emotion of human fear, despair, agony, fierce resentment and blind anger mingled - I am certain of those - with notes of infinite surprise, as though each one were saying, 'How is it possible that this awful thing is happening to _me?_ That I should be caught in this death trap?'",
... and secondly, from Lucy Sutherland, describing the last noises she heard from those in the water - "the very last cry was that of a man who had been calling loudly: 'My God! My God!' He cried monotonously, in a dull, hopeless way. For an entire hour, there had been an awful chorus of shrieks, gradually dying into a hopeless moan, until this last cry that I speak of. Then all was silent."
I‘m a THG subscriber from China, I just donated 20 dollar to your project, Demo 401 v2.1 is quite a masterpiece. Can't wait for the final version.
Hello from Arizona! If you don’t mind me asking, how well known is Titanic and ocean liners in general in China?
@@tonyjesus1657 Hello my friend(my english is not so good), yes Titanic is so well known in China... after Cameron's movie released in China on 1997, many people became so interested in the movie, and some of them turned to be interested in the ship itself(I'm one of them), and we built our own Titanic forums based on Chinese language......on 2016, one of the biggest chinese shipbuilder company(JINLIN) even started to rebuild a 1:1 replica as a resort in Sichuan province, but the investor(QIXING energy LTD) broke up due to COVID-19, that's a shame!!
@@tonyjesus1657 Refering to those who love Titanic the ship itself, they turned to be interested in other old ocean liners. I took time on collecting materials about some other white star and cunards' old liners. To me, those ocean liners before 1950s were artwork，they are so beautiful.
those final 20 minutes.... truly terrifying. Your team have done the most amazing job.
Just imagine if it sank that fast right after the iceberg collision. That would’ve been even more terrifying.
@@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY what if the titanic sank in under 20 minutes like the lousitania?
th-cam.com/video/Tfa4jkQfrcg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=GUmJIDxFOPe8l4FS watch this a ,new realistic titanic movie made with AI, whole movie in 15 minutes
1:55: 02
"lay down lad, you are somebodys child, she put a rug over me, and the boat went out, so I was saved" chilling
Bless that woman's soul.
He had a guardian angel for sure.
What struck me in this playback was the sheer delay in sending out the first marconi distress call. The boat was clearly sinking at least 20- 30 minutes since the impact
Maybe the Captain went into shock for a bit.
@@maryflannery6805 captains have to act immediately though, that's why they're captains. Other things would have made more of a difference but yeah there's no excuse
It is obvious in hindsight. Many people believed that the ship is unsinkable and the fact that the ship appeared to be normal for a while made it difficult to not just accept but the even believe that the ship is doomed. Lets not forget that they were in pitch black night, calm waters and at first it looked but a scratch which can be managed by the watertight doors and maybe the pumps if needed.
We have to be always careful judging things from the future when we know the outcome, not everything is a clear cut in the beginning or even in the middle of the events... I mean just some of those comments made by passengers about "i'd try my chance with the steamer"... and potentially giving a smirk of "i know better" ...
I mean the captain was even in a position where he had to reevaluate his own beliefs "I cannot imagine any condition which would cause a ship to founder. Modern shipbuilding has gone beyond that"
The fact that he did and essentially that quickly is a testament of his mental skills, many people were and are unable to shake of false beliefs ever or years... and here is the captain going through that in just a few ten minutes.
@@mityaboy4639 not to mention the ship was huge and warm, and the lifeboats looked unstable and there was a long way to be lowered down to the dark waters below. People were hesitant to leave for quite some time
@@mityaboy4639 yeah fair enough. I was just commenting at how these playbacks are brilliant as I wasn't aware the distress call was so long after impact!
Rest in peace for those 1,496 passengers and crew who died on the RMS Titanic that cold April 15,1912 .
be cold everyday tbh it's the Atlantic ocean after all
Titanic
th-cam.com/video/Tfa4jkQfrcg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=GUmJIDxFOPe8l4FS watch this a ,new realistic titanic movie made with AI, whole movie in 15 minutes
It’s incredible that the Titanic had barely lost buoyancy for the first two hours of this video and the situation was mostly calm. The final 15 minutes is where 90% of the sinking actually happened.
All of the Interior shots:
1:06 First class reception room
1:28 E-deck corridor
1:53 First class lounge
3:03 Grand staircase (Boat and A deck)
3:24 Second/Third class corridor
3:41 B-deck first class corridor
4:33 Reciprocating engine room
5:54 Boiler room No. 6
9:44 No.1 cargo hatch
10:11 A-deck promenade
10:48 Cargo Hold
14:31 Stairwell to the squash court
17:26 Firemen's spiral stairs
18:27 Baggage hold
18:43 Mail hold
21:05 Second class dining saloon
22:04 Third class cabins (G-deck)
24:34 Stairwell to the post office
37:40 Third class cabins
38:29 Boiler room No. 6
40:23 Grand staircase
43:14 Corridor from the Grand staircase to the Lounge
44:00 Lounge
45:31 Third class stairwell
45:45 Dining Saloon
46:02 Third class cabins
46:41 Forward third class area
48:23 Firemen's berths
48:37 Stairwell to the post office
53:06 Third class entrance on E-deck
1:12:00 E-deck cabins
1:12:52 Lift
1:13:24 Scotland road
1:14:56 Grand staircase landing to F-deck
1:16:21 Turkish Baths
1:30:45 E-deck landing of the Grand staircase
1:31:27 Crew Berths
1:33:56 First class corridor
1:35:14 Boiler room No. 5
1:35:47 Crew Berths
1:45:29 Scotland road
1:46:08 E-deck Steward's lavatories
1:51:04 Cafè Parisien
1:54:27 Third class Open Spaces
1:54:46 D-deck corridor
1:55:49 Windlass room
1:56:24 Stairwell on D-deck to the post office
1:57:04 First Class reception room
1:57:47 Elevator shaft
1:58:50 E-deck landing of the Grand staircase
2:05:51 Reception room and First class dining saloon
2:13:51 First class cabin
2:14:29 First class suite with enclosed private promenade (Mr. Ismay's cabin)
2:18:00 First class reading and writing room
2:19:38 Third class dining saloon
2:20:32 Grand staircase
2:21:11 Scotland road
2:25:16 First class corridor
2:25:59 Grand staircase (C-deck) and Pursers office
2:38:37 Grand staircase
2:38:50 First class stateroom
2:41:10 Grand staircase
2:41:17 Cafè Parisien and B-deck first class corridor
Other ships:
1:02:01 RMS Carpathia
1:04:09 RMS Baltic
1:46:51 RMS Olympic
1:48:24 SS Californian
2:01:33 RMS Olympic
2:16:49 SS Californian
2:48:39 RMS Olympic
2:49:36 RMS Carpathia
2:53:40 SS Californian with RMS Carpathia
That was quick. Thanks, I was waiting for a comment like this.
At 2:41:21, I noticed here that they took out from last year's sinking a shot of the Aft first class staircase B deck landing and all its furniture sliding forward.
Duplicate comment
@@benjaminbrown3939 tf? i wrote it 20 mintues before the other guy
@@MatteoRamaccioni84 okay, maybe you did.
We still remember you all 112 years later....
And beyond
I recently was on a Cruise that went over the Atlantic around the time the Titanic sank. Visually, even if the sky had been filled with stars, you wouldn't have been able to see much, even with the lights on in the Titanic. There wouldn't have been much light. Then once the ships power went out, it would have been pretty much pitch black, with any kind of flashlights or lanterns not making much of a difference. You wouldn't be able to see that far in front of you.
You were on a cruise in 1912? Wow! What ship? And how old are you now?
@@JohnWayne-w2g You were on a cruise in 1912? Wow! What ship? And how old are you now?
@@JohnWayne-w2g You were on a cruise in 1912? Wow! What ship? And how old are you now?
@@thatonemovieguy-h4b What are you talking about? Too many 'boosters'?
@@JohnWayne-w2g What are you talking about? Too many 'boosters'?
I didn't think last years animation could be more hauntingly beautiful but you really out did yourselves with the interior views. Thank you for all your hard work on this project. Its truly magnificent what you have done. Keep the memory alive.
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Titanic
Cannot believe THEY ACTUALLY MADE IT, THE *DEFINITIVE* REAL TIME SINKING ANIMATION, MADE BY Titanic H&G...
Titanic Radioactive ☣️☢️
Sure they did, AFTER 8 YEARS...
Titanic
@@MtbvYT they made one in 2023
I love the shots of the little ice islands around the ship, they serve as a reminder of what caused this whole situation
List of songs [incomplete, uncertain songs marked with spaces, contribute if possible]
---
39:54 Irving Berlin - Alexander's Ragtime Band
42:38 Pyotr Tchaikovsky - Waltz of the Flowers
56:12 Gustav Lange - Blumenlied
1:05:34 Karl Hoschna - Madame Cherry (Every Little Moment)
1:10:52 Franz Lehár - The Merry Widow Waltz
1:14:45 Ivan Caryll - The Pink Lady Waltz
1:17:18 Juventino Rosas - Over the Waves
1:20:45 Seymour Brown - Oh You Beautiful Doll
1:25:12 Irving Berlin - One O'Clock in the Morning I Get Lonesome
1:31:57 Jacques Offenbach - Orpheus in the Underworld
1:37:24 Karl Hoschna - Madame Cherry (Every Little Moment)
1:40:31 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Eine Kleine Nachtmusik
1:47:46 John Charles Hetherington Beaumont - The White Star Line Waltz
1:54:42 Traditional song - Londonderry Air
1:57:19 Gustav Holst - Jupiter, Bringer of Jollity/I Vow to Thee, My Country (wasn't released until 1918 but let's not talk about that)
1:59:45 Francis Scott Key - The Star-Spangled Banner
2:04:36 Antonín Dvořák - American Quartet, movement 4
2:21:50 Seymour Brown - Oh You Beautiful Doll
2:29:25 Irving Berlin - Alexander's Ragtime Band
2:35:20 Francois Barthélemon - Autumn
2:37:06 Sarah Adams - Nearer, my God, to Thee
---
Here's a list of the 14 songs we had composed. They aren't just for this, they are for all our Titanic projects. What else you hear in this animation are from YT commons or we licensed to fill space as all the songs we believe played while Titanic sank have not been composed yet for us.
Nearer My God to Thee
Flower Song (Blumenlied)
The Pink Lady Waltz
Alexander's Ragtime Band
Oh You Beautiful Doll
Over the Waves
Casse-Noisette (Waltz of the Flowers)
White Star Line Waltz
Madame Sherry (Every Little Moment)
Orphee Aux Enfers (Orpheus in the Underworld)
One O'clock in the Morning I Get Lonesome
Londonderry Air (Danny Boy)
The Merry Widow
In the Shadows
At 1:59:45 why would they Play the Star Spangled Banner but forget to play God Save The King since this was a British Ship and flew the Blue Ensign of the Royal Navy Reserves.
@@Morganunderwood-x4uA. She was headed for New York, and B. they very well could have played it, we know they played patriotic music to lift spirits, we don't know for sure but it's likely God Save the King was among them
I believe the song played before Star Spangled Banner was "I Vow To Thee, My Country", which is interesting as it wasn't composed until 1920s
@@emperor_msk I Vow to Thee is actually set to the tune of Jupiter.
“Gone.”
That one lone word sent a cold, long shiver down my spine. It really shows us how devastating and traumatic the whole entire sinking truly was.
My god, y’all did an amazing job. Keeping Titanic’s memory alive, showing the passenger’s testimonies, and showcasing the entire story of the elegant ship of dreams every time. My respect and praise goes out to y’all who have made this possible. Just amazing.
We will never forget what happened on that cold, fateful, April night.
May Titanic and her crew and passengers rest in heavenly peace. 🕊️
I don’t know if you have ever viewed the HBO miniseries on Chernobyl, but there’s a quote that I can attribute to Titanic;
“We are dealing with something that has never occurred on this planet before.”
Sure, ships and lives had been lost at sea before, but no vessel this large or such a serious loss of life to this scale had ever happened in the years prior. Shows how no one could have conceived of this kind of disaster; it just hadn’t happened yet, and then it did. Always a major shock to mankind when news breaks about a watershed moment like this especially as we continue to develop as a whole, but it’s a whole other level for those who experience these events firsthand.
"I believe she's gone, Hardy..."
"I remember the very last cry: it was a man's voice calling loudly, 'My God! My God!’ He cried monotonously, in a dull, hopeless way."
She’s gone.
This is amazing. My kid is obsessed with Titanic so this animation is his night light... Great job, very sad experience for those people
All those years of *HARD WORK* were worth it!!
It's nice, the sinking needs a bit of work though... Still some big issues
@@RobloxianXLike what?
zexionii2024 It's because i'm right, there are major flaws with their 2023 and 2024 animation. They are always 2-3 years out of date. It's disappointing. The ship shouldnt just heel over to port during the breakup because it hides the break from the starboard side, despite most claims of the breakup being from the starboard side. It doesnt make sense
@@Smethells2023 Yeah sure just ignore me because i'm pointing the flaws. The errors are there. The animation is out of this world, I love it! But it isn't historically accurate. You can't just tell others to ignore plain evidence and fact because you don't like it.
zexionii2024 If you read my comment you would have clearly seen that I did enjoy the animation.
There's something about the shot at 2:51:00 of Carpathia sailing past the berg with visible damage from Titanic's collision 4 hours earlier....Hauntingly beautiful.
Also at 2:43:23 we can see the same iceberg hit by Titanic standing still on the water while Titanic is in her final moments above the ocean. Hits a nerve there.
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@@shaynewheeler9249 the people who were locked in the 3rd class behind the fences
and/or people who knew they were going to die went back to their cabin and stayed there *gives me goosebumps*
I don't think they were closed in. Just much lower down in the ship, compared to second or third class where they were much closer to boat deck.
@@l3nnybear515 i don't no it is terrible
This is absolutely stunning all around. The morning rescue scenes are gorgeous, and I love the detail of Carpathia sailing past the damaged iceberg just before reaching the survivors.
After already rescuing some of the survivors that is. It was around dawn when the Carpathia found the first survivors and following this, took an additional 4 and a half hours to find and pull aboard every one of the survivors.
"But the ship can't sink!"
"She's made of polygons, sir, I assure she can"
Too soon! 😭😭
And she will
@@Randomvideos-zi7pe It is a mathematical certainty.
@@PowerRangerfan how much time?
@@Randomvideos-zi7pe An hour. Two at the most.
This animation was phenomenal. The quotes alongside the horrors of the sinking are just a massive punch to the gut, as they should be, and the attention to detail is remarkable. Great work to the entire team!
Amazing
th-cam.com/video/Tfa4jkQfrcg/w-d-xo.html watch this , TITANIC Story video ,so realistic 2024 AI made you will like it
It's crazy how calm, nonchalant the first two hours were, compared to how horrific the final 15 minutes were. I couldn't imagine the moments after the ship was gone hearing screaming in the dark. How long did that last? That must've haunted survivors for a long time.
I would never recover
Everyone involved in Titanic H&G had done maritime history a great honour. This is a magnificent animation and keeps the memories and legacy of the victims alive. Brilliant work!
This is animation is absolutely astonishing, You have managed to bring the last moments of Titanic back to life in a way I have never seen done before.
The SFX is absolutely gorgeous and brings the horror and beauty of the sinking to life. The visuals are a vast improvement from last year! The theory is very nice and that break up is astounding!
It was the biggest honor to be apart of this Real Time Sinking masterpiece!
You have brought her back to life in a way I never could've imagined.
Thank You Jack, Thank You
- Danny Molloy
Hey Danny! Your animations are amazing! Keep up the good work. I'll watch all of your videos.
@@delerics21 Thank you :)
one time I came downstairs to get some water at like 2 am and my friend was splayed out on the couch, drooling and completely knocked out and I looked at the tv and this was playing
LOL
Those be the best videos too lowkey lol
I like how you included the ships that picked up the distress call.
Btw, did you know that there was an alternate script for the James Cameron movie where the Olympic was to be featured in a scene answering Titanic's distress call much how she did in real life but the idea scrapped because the Olympic scene was going to use the Titanic set.
that would have been a cool addition
If the olympic wasnt scrapped, it would’ve been the choice Olympic movie set!
@@DJOctobot If the Olympic wasn't scrapped, every Titanic movie ever made would have dressed her up as the Titanic and shot on location.
I thought for a very long time that nothing would surpass Titanic Animation's real time sinking and whilst I still personally quibble over the timing of the well deck being flooded (I still think it happened slightly later, and quicker, than shown, an aspect I think TA gets correct in their animation), this one, by far gets everything else right in my eyes, particularly those final 5 minutes and particularly that final plunge. It was absolutely terrifying to see that "wave" which swept up both Archibald Gracie and Clinch Smith. Also, the timings of the first and second funnels falling, along with the break up, I feel, are spot on too. I have always believed that those final 5 minutes were very chaotic with events happening almost all at once. You've done an excellent job at capturing the chaos, so much so I was frightened and almost in tears watching it! Exceptional work all round!
The song in the end... "for those in peril on the sea"... such unimaginable emotions. Such a very well done video.
One of the most best Titanic realtimes ever.
From the iceberg
To the carpathia leaving
The final plunge is so good.
The events before
The interior shots are just
Beautiful.
Everything is beautiful in this animation.
Rest in peace for RMS Titanic🕯️💐
This time of the sinking real-time animation is better than it for last year, more around info for any ship, Thanks THG team!! Masterpiece!!😊❤
This Masterpiece should be played in The Cinema.
Olympic being clueless to how bad things are is just the most heartbreaking of circumstances.
But the Olympic never sank. She suffered damages many times, even hitting a mine in WW1 and never sank. Earning the name "Old reliable"
If Titanic had a double Hull
Titanic was superficially built Olympic was die cast
If I remember correctly, the Olympic even offered to offload some of Titanic's passengers from Carpathia and Capt. Rostron declined, because he felt the passengers seeing Olympic would be like they were being confronted by Titanic's ghost.
@nick37104 Captain Rostrin declined because J. Bruce Ismay requested Olympic not do so because of that reason. We're both correct either way.
Now we need a Titanic falling to the ocean floor in real time!
OH MY GOD YES THEY NEED TO DO THAT
Absolutely! That would SO cool. Also a video about deterioration over the time, when did the paint disappear, wood, the formation of rusticles, etc.. it would nice to add some mini maps in these animations to show where are the other ships real time and where were they heading that night
Yes I was kinda waiting for that
I was thinking this and here you are with what I was thinking. Yes this, and also what gate8475 said. A video of the bow crashing into the ocean floor and maybe a time laps of it's deterioration over the century. lol, one thing at a time though.
PhilVFX has one on his channel, which he put together based on the research of Roy Mengot and the team behind _On A Sea of Glass._
watch?v=yOynsn3HPgk
This is what i call horror not the monsters and ghost in movies and games, THIS RIGHT HERE IS PURE TERROR AND HORROR!
Reality is often more frightening than fictional horror.
Most of us are just lucky to not encounter it.
I had no idea that Titanic’s righting happened so fast. It’s the best depiction of Titanic’s sudden plunge I’ve ever seen. 100/10
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😢😢😢😢
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02:45:19 The surreal image of the stern straight up against the night sky was perhaps the most frightening shot of this entire masterful recreation. I immediately felt the sheer size and weight of not only the great ship but of the entire tragedy itself. On a technical note, the information cards were extremely useful, I researched the passengers you highlighted to bring it all together. And your shot selection, the beautiful detailed rendering, lighting and overall direction of this work is of the highest caliber. Clearly this was a labor of love and a fitting respectful tribute to those who were lost, thank you.
I agree, certainly
The sound that came with it just added even more dread and horror. The groaning of the Titanic's hull straining as the bow pulled the stern upright before breaking off almost gave the Atlantic a sense of being alive, a behemoth of incalculable size, pulling the ship and its passengers down into its belly.
@@stephenlewis1391 Absolutely, that was the most gut wrenching part. The distant screams of the helpless passengers and then...the total silence. This is what the lifeboat survivors experienced and carried with them for the rest of their lives. The Titanic movie came nowhere near this kind of emotional terror.
Titanic
The titanic never fails to fascinate me. I could read and watch videos about it all day
Creep
Mad respect to the team for their time and dedication!
This is the first time I’ve felt the same empty, harrowing feeling I felt after watching James Cameron's Titanic years ago. Titanic has always been apart of my life, it was always just…there but that was the first time as a child I fully grasped the awful nature of what happened that night. Watching this real time is the first time those feeling have been reawakened in me to almost the same extent. An incredible, yet brutally somber video. RIP to those that lost their lives that night.
A morbid curiosity.
Waz Dat da 🇺🇲 anthem? lol da music was 🇺🇲.
The front-on shot at 4:43 blew my mind, never before had I ever pictured just how much they WERE able to turn. The interior underwater lighting and sounds during the sinking are chilling. So horrible. In the entirely genuine words of Herbert Morrison.... oh the humanity.
I found these stats here quite interesting :Mariayam "Maria" Nakid was the very first survivor to die after the sinking (July 30, 1912) but Col Gracie was both the first adult and first male survivor to die (December 4 1912), Reginald Lee was the first crew member to die (August 6 1913), Joseph Boxhall was the last officer to die (April 25 1967), Sidney Edward Daniels was the last crew member to die (May 25 1983), and Michel Navratil was the last male survivor to die (January 30 2001). Then in quite the eerie coincidence Eliza Gladys "Millvina" Dean who was both the youngest passenger aboard (2.5mo) and the very last survivor passed away on May 31 2009 the 98th anniversary of the Titanic's launch
Hope Titanic 2 will be finished by 2027
@@shaynewheeler9249 Yup
What a fantastic upgrade. Love the detail of showing the Carpathia passing The Iceberg on the way to the survivors.
This is the most eerie video made yet makes me think I’m back there on the titanic
It’s been 112 years since the date of the demise. And yet her story lives on in legend, the work put in to make everything remind us on what happened on the cold night on April 15 , 1912. And I’m pleasantly surprised by the dark cloud that followed after she sank. Very lovely touch.
Thank you for this animation everyone. The songs like the national anthem and many more just put this in such a sadder mindset
This video is genuinely harrowing, I watch these every year to remind myself of the true extent of this tragic event and every single time it's a massive reality check.
Amazing job by Jack and the THG team as always and for sharing your talents with us.
This is the first portrayal that I've seen that shows just how terrifying this event must have been towards the end (aside from the movie).
“The 2023 Honor and glory animation was the best animation ever”
Titanic Honor and glory: nah let’s make another one
They make a new one every year.
Titanic Honor and Glory: *And while we're at it, let's make this one even better than the last.*
They keep changing the way it sinks as well.. stop doing that if your wanna be accurate.. but part of me feels as if theyvare doing one for every theory of the sinking which again is interesting.. the most accurate one tho would be the 2016 animation
@@Thel2552 no, its just with more evidence coming up..
@@Thel25522016 is not the most accurate. Read on a sea of glass, you’ll see
The fact that the video is as long as it took for her to sink is a beautiful tribute. And what a great concept... Those of us obsessed with the story really appreciate the feeling of actually being there. This story is infinity engrossing and yet heart breaking. Thank u so much for making this intricate masterpiece ❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
A general discussion about this. What is it about this ship that has millions of us just so fascinated that even after 112 years, people still talk about her? I find that so mesmerizing!
Because she was one of a kind, and because so much went so wrong. If more attention had been paid to the ice warnings. If the lookouts had seen the berg a few seconds earlier or later she might have hit the berg differently or missed. If Murdoch hadn't been able to turn the ship exactly when he did, maybe they'd have hit the berg head-on and it would have been horrifically damaged, but stayed afloat longer or not sunk at all. If Californian was the mystery ship Titanic saw (I assume it was), and had woken up her wireless operator and discovered what was going on, could she have saved countless more lives? Or if any other ship had been closer, could they?
Titanic is a ship that had around 10 things go wrong all on the same night, and if even one of those wrongs had gone right, the outcome may have been drastically different.
@@nick37104 Well, one of a kind...there were two others just like her. Though Brittanic was modified so that it could not be sunk by the same kind of damage that did in the Titanic.
It was pretty much impossible for the lookouts to see the bergs on that night, the sky was clear and there was no moon, which makes for absolute darkness on the horizon. The only way to see the ice bergs was to watch for stars disappearing above the (nigh invisible) horizon. This is part of the reason why Smith was advised against sailing through there in the first place. If the ship had collided head-on with the Berg, it would likely have been fine as it was built to withstand frontal collisions without issue. Well, anyone in the forward two compartments would have been crushed to death, but still she would not have sunk under those conditions.
Notably, Californian was sitting in that same ice field waiting for better light conditions before continuing on, because well....... ice bergs. They were only about 5 miles from where Titanic sank. They could have been there within 20-30 minutes. So yeah, it was DEFINITELY the ship they saw.
And of course, the lookouts on that ship saw Titanic, they were even close enough to tell what kind of ship it was. One of them reported he saw them sending up the rockets, saw the deck lights were flickering and that it was sticking out at an odd angle, all of which they reported to the Captain, all of which he decided to ignore and went back to sleep. Some time later they saw the lights go out entirely and concluded "Oh, they must have left".
In the years that followed he maintained that it's not like he could have done any more than Carpathia once it arrived, which simply isn't true. At the time of the Titanic's sinking, hundreds of people were treading the freezing waters. By the time Carpathia arrived much later, all but a few dozen of them had died of hypothermia. Those without life jackets likely seized and drowned. If he had ordered the Titanic contacted via telegraph after the first distress rockets went up, they could have been there before the ship even went under.
Because people of all classes died equally
@@sleepyartist6065No. Predominantly 3rd class passengers died
So much went wrong and it hurts to know a lot of people would have been saved 😢 but a good job the animation made it so real for me
Well done T:H&G and all additional people involved! RIP to all that lost their lives that fateful morning. RIP to all of those that had to live with the trauma of what happened that night for the rest of their lives.
I'm about an hour and 14 minutes into this video, and so far, two things stand out for me: The animation of that first distress rocket was gorgeous, and that moment when the hissing steam quieted and stopped was actually startling - I had gotten so used to the noise, it was jarring when it stopped. Very well done.
Where's the button to like two, three or more times? This animation was even more incredible, the emphasis you gave on the ship's internal flooding was excellent, what's more, it was a much more cinematic animation than the previous ones, which made a good difference, you're making me want to see it even more playing this game, congratulations to the entire team that works on this magnificent work.
You can't do that.
Wow I heard that the animator Jack was young but he's only 19?! Amazing work. And to think he wasn't even born when the movie came out
As you watch this amazing animation, just remember that approximately every 7 seconds of viewing time, someone on the Titanic died.
May all her victims rest in peace ❤
I mean, it's been 112 years. How many more people around the world have died since then?
@@Kryojenix first world War second world war 9 11 Covid
@@Kryojenixalways one 🙄 this is about Titanic dude. Plenty of other videos on TH-cam about other events that have happened.
@@Kryojenixjust don't...😢
@@MasterBritannicJessall of which are also honoured ❤
Thank you very much, we have to remember the Titanic and all victims of this tragedy. I'm very grateful to you for your work
The photo at 2.56.08 is hanging on my wall, I've always found myself fascinated with the Titanic, excellent video, many thanks for sharing
This was absolutely haunting to watch. Very well done this year guys 👏
That woman who said "lay down, lad, you are somebody's child." what an incredible person
Titanic
@@shaynewheeler9249 This footage is about the Titanic yep
When RMS Carpathia responded I did a silent cheer. An unlikely but unforgettable heroine. I want a movie about the rescue.
By far the best animation out there, we've come a long way since 2016
That last shot as Carpathia finally gives up hope of finding anyone else alive and sails away from the trail of debris made me cry. I've watched this over and over again since the anniversary Livestream and every time I do okay until that final shot when all hope is lost and there's nothing left of the world's greatest luxury liner but a few deck chairs and a sea of dead bodies (tastefully not shown by THG, of course). Excellent, excellent work by everyone involved in this project.
This was terrifying, amazing, and sad at the same time
For me it has become kind of a tradition to watch your newest sinking video on anniversary-day - every year new details and information, this year those haunting shots from above. Keep up the amazing work! May the memory of those who perished - and of those who survived - be a blessing!
Yes, this is really good job and for 112 anniversary
Still blows me away how long the lights stayed on for.
That's probably thanks to the engineers they all stayed on
Indeed, as mentioned earlier in the comments, interior shots are both great and haunting. You’ve really done a piece of good work this time guys. Best RT animation of all ever made. Water filling hallways and other spaces looks fantastic and extremely real. This is a true masterpiece and there is nothing more to say about it
2:09:50 note how the rising water doesn't disturb not a single thing set on the tables.
@@Garsons-oq4lhoh my god how many times are you going to spam this reply
@@jilliansmaniotto2326Poor you.
@@jilliansmaniotto2326Galah
Best and most realistic Titanic vid I've ever seen! Felt like I was there .... 😥
This is my favorite of the real time videos. The ASMR of the water and Classical music in the background. I love it. As tragic as the sinking is, the video with it's Music is peaceful
The entire sequence from 1:52:40 to 2:01:30 is absolutely inspired. I don't know if it was even intentional, but the combination of music, shot choices, cinematography, and text was really emotional.
Jack, you did *not* have to go that hard with this sequence in the middle of the sinking. But you and James managed to give historical accuracy, genuine beauty and heart.
Men… you have well and truly outdone yourselves this time!!! I was engrossed the whole way through!!! I cannot thank you guys enough for all your hard work bringing this awful tragedy to life. I salute the entire THG team, as well as VDR, Jack, James, Matt, all you guys. This is truly a masterpiece and you all deserve so much praise. As a fellow Titanic enthusiast and researcher, this is quite honestly the best Titanic-related video I’ve ever seen on TH-cam. 👏👏👏👏
these shots are masterfully done, i cannot imagine the amount of research and time went behind creating this. as an avid titanic enthusiast, by far the best video recreation ive ever seen. thank you for keeping her memory alive!
I stayed up to watch the Live Stream last night & you guys have really kicked up the content by showing so much more interior shots of flooding.... It gives a great feel for what was happening inside of the ship, & the slow ominous rise of water is terrifying. The interior shots are tops, absolutely awesome/excellent work there!
One thing- i know you'll probably never change this, but will say it anyway (& you guys had mentioned it during the stream last night)..... This needs to be as dark as possible, it still looks like Titanic sinking under a full moon. I know what everyone is going to say - "well, if we did it accurately nobody would see anything since it was pitch dark out that night" ..... By illuminating it like a full moon, everyone is too enamored of details on the ship to let the true horror of that night sink in. Some things are best seen with the mind, & not the eyes.... So in the dark, not seeing much, but hearing the screams & the sound of the ship tearing itself apart.... Is it any wonder why the survivors were traumatized? ..... The most frightening things are what you can't see, not what you can.
It would be good authenticity, but you would lose more then half the viewers.
Then that's their loss for being whiners & not having the mind space to visualize without their eyes 😊
I did too
@@KoolDog570 unfortunately, its the loss of the project. No viewers = no money = no project.
I see what your saying tough :)
@@zander8780 they might attract a whole new following. There are animations out there that are pitch black dark, and I got to say it's some frightening stuff. You can only hear, & see very little. The mind has to do the rest & no wonder survivors either refused to talk about it afterwards or had issues. Having the need to "see everything that's going on" detracts from the impact, those folks are too focused on details of the ship & not enough on the passengers who perished, which is what a lot of the "I need everything bright so I can see what's going on" folks tend to forget.
"Gentlemen, it's been a privilege playing with you tonight"
-Wallace Hartley to his bandmates, April 15 1912
"Gentlemen, it's been a privilege watching this video with you tonight."
-DKrueger1994, April 15, 2024
👍
His actual last words were reported as "Gentlemen, I bid you farewell."
"It has been a privilege playing with you tonight" is an invention of James Cameron.
As regards things that people on the Titanic said or did, James Cameron has become a kind of latter day Shakespeare, in that people think his invented version is what actually happened. Shakespeare is notorious for having invented things that people today think historical people said, when there is no record of them saying such a thing at all. The supposed last words of Julius Caesar, "et tu, Brute" are an infamous example of this.
Same with you. 🚢🌊🧊
🌕🌙🌃
@@samfromportadown His actual last words still feel just as impactful as the made-up ones.
Lol he signs the comment with his screenname
This was incredible. Easily the best recreation of the Titanic incident I’ve ever seen. The cinematography and the creepiness of the video were perfect. Bravo 👏🏻
Rest in piece, all of those who died on that morning, in these freezing temperatures.
This animation is well done. The attention to detail, not just the ship, but also the effects! For example: the lights getting dimmer, as the ship proceeds to sink. Well done, Honor & Glory team!