0:09 I always loved this shot because of how haunting it is. It's further chaos erupting in this section of the ship with no music accenting it. If anything, the sound effects make up for that with how rhythmic and echoey the explosions and metallic groans sound. That being said, I've always what could possibly be in that section of the ship that could be explosive, let alone make a looping chain of them that doesn't shatter the dome?
The dome position relative to the funnel has to leave its rear wall extremely close to the exhaust uptakes, which we already saw were damaged when the funnel hit the sea. Given that the ship is upside down, I can imagine 2 scenarios which could lead to an explosion: either a gradual build-up of gas/other combustibles, or fuel leaking down (up) the funnel from the engine room/fuel heater system, found an ignition source and blew out the rear wall. Explosions are also cool, so that's the non-technical explanation.
0:09 The underwater shots in the movie were always so haunting and eerie. Just seeing the silent destruction mixed with those metallic groans and explosions really sets the tension and it also shows the chaotic nature of just how severe the capsizing was. I really enjoyed seeing the ship slowly destroy itself until it completely sank at the end of the film. Good stuff.
This is not what would happen in reality. First the explosions would have to rip through _dozens_ of steal decking in order for it to blow a hole through what would be the _top_ of the stern (if the ship were right side up), but it would most likely impact the very bottom of the ship which is now _above_ the surface. Also, the actual engines would be closer to the center of the ship rather than at the very back like shown in the movie, as that is where the propellers/pods would be. Even if explosions were able to blow through submerged sections of ship, it wouldn’t make the opposite end magically rise up. That stern would just start plummeting and the bow would largely stay in place since it’s already filled with water. The ships sinking angle would even out and sink like a bolder, killing this entire group of survivors….
The sound design of this movie is awesome.
0:09 I always loved this shot because of how haunting it is.
It's further chaos erupting in this section of the ship with no music accenting it. If anything, the sound effects make up for that with how rhythmic and echoey the explosions and metallic groans sound.
That being said, I've always what could possibly be in that section of the ship that could be explosive, let alone make a looping chain of them that doesn't shatter the dome?
The dome position relative to the funnel has to leave its rear wall extremely close to the exhaust uptakes, which we already saw were damaged when the funnel hit the sea. Given that the ship is upside down, I can imagine 2 scenarios which could lead to an explosion: either a gradual build-up of gas/other combustibles, or fuel leaking down (up) the funnel from the engine room/fuel heater system, found an ignition source and blew out the rear wall.
Explosions are also cool, so that's the non-technical explanation.
I also have always wondered that!! Like something completely unrelated unless something or someone in th movie explains it.
0:09 The underwater shots in the movie were always so haunting and eerie.
Just seeing the silent destruction mixed with those metallic groans and explosions really sets the tension and it also shows the chaotic nature of just how severe the capsizing was.
I really enjoyed seeing the ship slowly destroy itself until it completely sank at the end of the film. Good stuff.
Kurt Russell's drowning scene really got to me. It's hard to watch.
Good Fire Effects for a movie
this is epic
Epic
This is not what would happen in reality. First the explosions would have to rip through _dozens_ of steal decking in order for it to blow a hole through what would be the _top_ of the stern (if the ship were right side up), but it would most likely impact the very bottom of the ship which is now _above_ the surface. Also, the actual engines would be closer to the center of the ship rather than at the very back like shown in the movie, as that is where the propellers/pods would be. Even if explosions were able to blow through submerged sections of ship, it wouldn’t make the opposite end magically rise up. That stern would just start plummeting and the bow would largely stay in place since it’s already filled with water. The ships sinking angle would even out and sink like a bolder, killing this entire group of survivors….
settle down thomas andrews
@@Cruz474
Just pointing out the absurdity of the scene with logic 😂
@@connorpusey5912Movies have logic? Since when?
@@simonstevenson6686
Many filmmakers are known to use logic to make the story more immersive, yes. Why are you guys so offended by a comment? 😂
🤓
Very good and effect laden BUT you can't beat Gene Hackman in the original 1972 classic ❤
GUJYIYIIYYI
This isn’t good