COUPLE WATCH TITANIC (1997) TOGETHER - MOVIE REACTION - REVIEW

[@pacio49]

You said you were scared of growing old, and looking back at your young photos. Don't be. Growing old is a gift that is denied to far too many along the way. Instead of worrying about growing old, change the script in your mind. "WHEN I am older, and I look back at photos of younger me, what is it that I might think fondly on from this time in my life, and what might I wish I had done more or less of?" And then focus on getting more or less of that thing in your life, and doing more of the things that you know you will look back fondly on. Be kinder to yourself. Indulge in the nerdy or the unpopular thing that gives you simple joys. Like for me I really love the first whiff of opening the seal on a box of black tea, getting the smell of the air of the tea's home country in your nostrils right there with that smell. Don't know why that does it for me, as I don't drink much tea, but I do drink tea more because I want that smell every so often in my life for the dopamine hit. That's some eccentric old-person stuff right there, but that's only because when you get older if you lived to the fullest every step to get there, you don't care how weird or quirky it is, you know what gives you joy and you live to get the most of those little moments in your life. So be daring or scandalous now, because whatever your self image might project in terms of doubts now? They will disappear from your eyes when you look back years later. You will see only the gift of your youth. And have only the memories to comfort you that you take the time to make for yourself, today. Don't be afraid of getting old. It's a privilege denied to too many.

[@emultra759]

Absolutely. That doesn't mean relishing everything about growing old-for there are surely less pleasant aspects of it-but it does mean recognizing the fortune that so many who never made it there would have liked to enjoy. If a 10-year-old cancer patient can face his disease stoically, then surely the rest of us can face old age with gratitude.

[@wadumin]

Wow, absolutely well said, getting to grow old is a gift ❤

[@andreadeamon6419]

I'm the youngest and the one who has had to fight since day 1. Actually 2 months early cause I had the cord around my neck twice and I was barely alive. Mother nature has tried in other ways since and I'm still here. The healthy ones in my family gone Mom - 52 (4 days after her b day) Dad - 75 (3 days after his b day) Sister - 58 (almost made it to her 59th bday) I just turned 57. I'm just waiting to see what happens Enjoy your life to the fullest. It can be taken away before you're ready

[@wadumin]

​@@andreadeamon6419 i wish good health for you my friend, and RIP to your family members who are in heaven now❤

[@anantadash9060]

Wow ✨

[@jumi123]

A lot of people miss the most important point of this movie: Rose did keep her promise to Jack to "Never let go". Of life!!!! The irony that Rose was rich and suicidal and Jack poor but as hungry for life as someone can get. And in the end he died because of this terrible tragedy. He made his peace with it as long as Rose would grow old, with a good life and a peaceful death. And that is exactly what happened. She made sure to keep her promise to the man that saved her in "every way" a person can save another. She married a good and nice man and had a child with him because that is what Jack would have wanted for her.

[@wadumin]

Exactly, thanks for watching ❤

[@5calambres]

And after all those years when she died she did not return to her late husband but to a 3 day fling instead..

[@12classics39]

@@5calambres it was not a fling. Flings are meaningless. Her relationship with Jack was the opposite of meaningless.

[@5calambres]

@@12classics39 But a marriage, having kids and living a life together is? Yeah, i feel bad for your spouses.

[@12classics39]

@@5calambres I never said her husband was meaningless to her. But the movie isn’t about her relationship with her husband; it’s about her relationship with Jack, and with the Titanic’s sinking. It wouldn’t be narratively satisfying to see her reunite with a man we never met before. If you want to get technical about it, then perhaps she reunited with Jack first because he was the spirit nearest to her when she died? You could see it as all the ghosts are inside the shipwreck where they died, and Rose, dying just above the shipwreck, goes to them first because they’re right there. The bright white light at the end could be seen as all of them finally moving on from that purgatory to the next world. She’ll see her husband there.

[@LukeLovesRose]

I was there on opening night in 1997. Titanic is still the greatest movie-going experience of my life. When they kissed on the bow, i KNEW i was watching history in the making. Think about how unexpected the success of Titanic was. Everyone in 1997 was obsessed with Star Wars thanks to the awful re-releases.. Titanic didnt have an established IP like the Marvel movies. Everyone went into Titanic knowing that the ship was going to sink. The film even elaborates on how Titanic sank. The movie had so much working against it. But because of James Camerons revolutionary use of 3D storytelling, he blew everyone away. Cameron brilliantly and effectively transported everyone in the audience back to 1912 to live this experience alongside Jack and Rose. To me as an epic romance, Titanic is just as great, timeless and iconic as Casablanca and Gone With The Wind. Jacks death is as historical as Rhett walking out on Scarlett and Ilsa leaving Rick on the plane. The end to Titanic is one of the best endings in film history. And it came out in my lifetime.

[@wadumin]

That's amazing, the movie is indeed an all time banger, thanks for watching ❤

[@emowolf8275]

The backdrop of the sunset when Jack and rose kiss on the bow is real. No backdrop no cgi. It was 100% real

[@arlenehernandez1562]

Actually it was a green screen. James Cameron later added the sunset. It's in the making of the movie.

[@RMBittner]

It is SO interesting to see this film through the eyes of someone who is completely unaware of the history. Thank you!

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@ianbo1501]

I love watching the reactions to "Titanic", but often they are so callous and frivolous. But yours warmed my heart! You are wonderful!

[@wadumin]

That's awesome of you, thanks for watching ❤

[@jareeohs]

Jacks note at dinner “make it count, meet me at the clock.” Rose made her life count and then met him at the clock.

[@Carrot421911]

And she remembered him in his own clothes, rather than the fancy tuxedo, even though he is on the first class staircase.

[@wadumin]

😭😭😭

[@thomasnieswandt8805]

I never get, why people get emotional over this ending. Its the most messed up ending in movie history. She lived over 100 years, had a husband, kids, grandkids, possible bros and sis in law and yet, when she died, she saif FU to all of them and choose to spend the afterlife on a ship she didnt like "It was a slave ship" with people she had known for 3 days, if at all....WTF...

[@jareeohs]

That’s fair, everyone has their opinions. I never viewed it that way. It’s unfortunate you view it that way, it happens.

[@pacio49]

Hi friends! Yes, there was footage of the real Titanic in the intro. The frames for the glass windows on the doors to the upper class lounge area, for one, were real Titanic footage. The film looks more 'raw' for the snapshots that they show.

[@wadumin]

Oh wow, thanks for letting us know ❤

[@galmanferguson-o1m]

That sepia intro is not the footage of the real Titanic. If you're referring to the wreckage... It's a mixture of the actual wreckage footage and miniatures. Some shots are impossible to do at that depth and it's too dangerous to get into the deeper parts of the actual wreckage

[@cancerian137]

Thank you fot saying that - it always drives me mad when someone doesn’t know something but still answers. Just say you don’t know!!! Unless you don’t know you don’t know - that’s a bummer

[@ezelldaniels6064]

One of my favorite movies of all time. This is a film that will forever be iconic. The theatre experience as a child was very scary.

[@wadumin]

Oh man the theater experience for this must've been wild. Thanks for watching ❤

[@ezelldaniels6064]

@@wadumin Most definitely. My grandma took me and my cousins to see this.

[@darthcicc2857]

​@@wadumin I heard that one of the officers had a key to the binoculars and was replaced last minute or so and haven't returned the key hence making them have to look normally giving them even less time to turn then they should

[@LetufaaHello]

@@wadumin can you react to inside out 2

[@tracyswoops7401]

When I saw this in theatres the power went out right when the ships power went out 😝 it was super scary lol, but got free tickets to come and see it again 😊

[@charlestaylor686]

The kind rich lady who helped Jack with a suit for his first dinner with Rose and her family was Margaret Brown (played by Kathy Bates in this movie). She is also known as "the unsinkable Molly Brown," due to being a survivor of the Titanic sinking. She could relate to Jack because she came from humble beginnings. She was poor until oil was discovered on her land. But the sudden wealth didn't change her modest character. That's why the other rich ladies looked down on her. The other ladies were born into wealth and snobbery. Molly Brown was not. Molly Brown died in her sleep, in New York City, 1932 at the age of 65. In 1964 a movie was released called "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", about her life and her time on the Titanic. Debbie Reynolds, a very famous American actress of the time, played the lead role, Molly Brown.

[@andreadeamon6419]

I forget where it is but he home is a museum that you can visit

[@wadumin]

Oh we loved her character, didn't know there's a movie about her, we'll look it up, thanks for watching ❤

[@jice7074]

Margaret Brown never went by the name Molly in her life. As a child she went by Maggie, and close friends called her that in adulthood. As a socialite she always went by Margaret. "Molly Brown" first popped up in a book and later a musical than book.

[@boomeister2]

Actually it was silver and not oil that her husband discovered on their land...a silver mine! Yes, you should watch the movie "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" with Debbie Reynolds. It's a wonderful musical and I haven't seen any reactors choose it yet.

[@bri_____]

The elderly couple who perished in their bed were real. The woman refused to get on a boat without her husband 😢 (Somewhat like the fictional jack & rose)

[@wadumin]

Oh wow :)

[@5calambres]

Isidor Strauss and his wife. Always inspired me to be a good person. But drowning in icy water? I would drink myself to death in 3 minutes before enduring that!!

[@AshBadger]

The family of the Strauss couple owned a department store and gave the survivors clothes and home goods for a new start

[@gundamgunpla4685]

He was the original owner of Macys

[@russelltofts3673]

@@5calambres In one of the final scenes, the baker who was clinging to the rails next to Jack and Rose as the ship sank, drinking from his flask, was real, too. He survived despite being in the freezing water for quite a long time. He believed that he owed his survival to the fact that he was drunk, so that his body didn't feel the effect of the coldness of the water.

[@Springboi101]

Fun fact officer Murdoch was portrayed so badly that it ruined his reputation as a hero and his family sued James Cameron for him portraying him as a villain

[@ar3728]

Yes, it was a lack of sensibility to portray such harsh deeds to a real life person who for all accounts gave his life in the trying of saving other's people lives.

[@matthewgriffin7857]

And Cameron acknowledged that, it was his biggest regret with the film

[@lorrainemiller688]

Rose didn't live without Jack, not a single minute of her life. A beautiful love story, a horrible tragedy, and a solid glimpse into the many facets of our humanity. Thanks for sharing your reactions!

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@souldiving4197]

when he handed her the note and you said " is that is number" might be the funniest thing ive read this year🤣phenomenal reaction btw!

[@wadumin]

Lol, thanks for watching ❤

[@Dej24601]

Models of the ship were built that were 45 feet long and 65 feet long which had sections that could be separated and a 744 foot long exterior was built. The climactic scene, which features the breakup of the ship directly before it sinks as well as its final plunge to the bottom of the Atlantic, involved a tilting full-sized set, 150 extras, and 100 stunt performers.

[@JohnG500]

James Cameron, the director, went down to titanic shipwreck in a submersible for the movie. He also drew all the pictures in the movie including the Rose drawing. Yes, Leo didn’t actually draw it.James also went down to the deepest part of the ocean, the Mariana’s trench. James Cameron is amazing.

[@connorredshaw5650]

@JohnG500 James Cameron built his own sub too.

[@hasicazulatv2078]

I love camerons brain.

[@wadumin]

Loved his work, thanks for watching ❤

[@JohnG500]

@@wadumin loved y’all watching Forest Gump and now Titanic. Y’all make a great duo.

[@lisamaitland157]

@@connorredshaw5650 Yeah and he didn't use Airplane carbon fiber, for his submersible..

[@tigqc]

Poor James Cameron. Making this film was hell on Earth for him on a number of levels. Everyone in the press thought it was going to be terrible and flop hard (obviously the very opposite happened). On the very last day of principal photography when the final shot was done, Cameron grabbed a bottle of vodka and drank it all while sitting down in front of the last massive set they had built before it had to be torn down. He had a two hour drive and several months of extremely hard post-production ahead of him. He fell asleep in the back as soon as the car door closed.

[@wadumin]

So much respect for his incredible work ❤

[@Krobra91]

@@wadumin not only that, but the fact that James Cameron originally did not want a movie song. the composer (secrelty) wrote a song, and played it for celine dion while she was visiting las vegas. Dion originally did not like the song at all, her husband and manager renee angelil eventually convinced dion to record a demo. The day she recorded the demo she wasn't feeling her best and she did one take practice, that they took, built the orhcestra around and played for cameron when he was in a good mood. SO the sountrack we here celine dion singing is her one take demo.

[@abigailjohnson4270]

They did as much of this practically as possible. He had it all built. At that point it was the biggest water tank ever used. Having watched the filming of some of the sinking how the hell no one drowned I’ll never know. He also had that first class staircase rebuilt to exact specs, the carpet in the first class dining hall was the exact carpet type/pattern made by the same company. James Cameron always tried for excellence. This was his masterpiece. Before Avatar that is (but that’s a completely different animal being mostly CG)

[@wadumin]

Loved his work, what a legend ❤

[@ar3728]

It's funny how even tough both movies were made by the same director, I kinda hate Avatar just because it tries to surpass Titanic. Haha

[@kriscynical]

My grandmother was born exactly two months after the Titanic sank. She passed back in 2005 at 93, but she would have been 112 now. I was in junior high when this originally came out and I remember showings being sold out for WEEKS. I saw it three times, and at one of the showings the theater actually handed out travel packs of Kleenex! 😅

[@lalalalisa41]

A sad thing I read was that one of the survivors ended up living near a baseball stadium in Detroit and he hated game days. The sound of the cheering crowd reminded him of the screaming people in the water during the sinking...

[@nuknukthan]

I love watching people reacting to this beautiful movie, and you two are probably my favorite so far. This was the first movie I saw in a cinema with my mom when I was 6 (yeah, my mom took me to this :)) ) But neither of us regretted one bit! It was a life-changing experience to me. I came out of there a changed little kid :)) in the best way. I decided that I wanted to become an artist by how inspired I felt . And now I am living that dream. You guys were so sweet and emphatic and entertaining! Great job! Maybe you could also do a reaction to behind the scene documentaries some day. There's some super interesting ones out there, totally recommend it if you're curious how Cameron created this masterpiece.

[@ar3728]

He is one of the dearest Titanic reaction folk I've seen so far. But I felt so negative vibes from her. Just him made it worth to watch it.

[@wadumin]

You're awesome, we appreciate the kind words, thanks for watching ❤

[@rx7dude2006]

This in in my top 3 films of all time.

[@wadumin]

It's absolutely beautiful ❤

[@kristianberg4264]

Hate to correct you sir, but yes, the footage in the beginning is in fact the real ship, Cameron was obsessed with the Titanic and they’ve sent many subs down to get footage. Side note: the drawings you see in jacks book and that of Rose nude, were drawn by Cameron himself.😊

[@boomeister2]

Interesting Fact: James Cameron showed the Titanic hitting the iceberg and the way the ship began to sink, including how it split into two parts, but he also featured how long it took for it to sink in a subtle way: all the scenes set *in* the ship are two hours and 40 minutes long, which is how long it took for the Titanic to go down. Also, when Rose passes and meets Jack on the staircase, the clock shows *2:20* which is the exact time the Titanic slipped below the waves. Of the 2,240 passengers and crew on board the Titanic, 705-706 people survived the ship's sinking.

[@derbydriver]

Some fun facts: 1. There WERE enough lifeboats, according to safety regulation at the time. In fact, Titanic had 4 more than required. But the boats were intended to be shuttles, to take a load of passengers to safety and return for more - not to float in the water all night. Obviously, that was a dumb plan and the regulations were changed after Titanic sank. 2. Nobody was ever intentionally locked inside the ship. Passengers did get lost and may have wandered into areas that were closed off, but gates were never used to keep anyone from escaping. 3. It’s never been confirmed that Bruce Ismay encouraged Captain Smith to speed up. That was a rumor based off an overheard conversation. Ismay earned shame for surviving when so many died, but we don’t know if he actually helped create the conditions for the crash. 4. Murdoch never shot anyone, including himself. 5. The ship very likely did not stand fully upright at any point, and very likely broke in half at a much more shallow angle. It was nearly pitch black outside that night. Once the lights went out, witnesses on the lifeboats could only make out the silhouette of Titanic by the way it blocked out the stars on the horizon behind it. 6. Titanic had two sister ships- an older sister named Olympic, and a younger sister named Brittanic. Olympic collided with a naval vessel before titanic was ever built, and steel meant for the construction of titanic was used to repair it. Olympic went on to serve until the 30’s, even doing a stint as an armed troop transport in WW1, during which time it rammed and sank a German U-Boat. Brittanic was modified during its construction to amend the safety flaws discovered in Titanic’s sinking, including adding enough lifeboats for EVERYONE and a faster deployment system, a taller double hull so of the outer skin was pierced like titanic, the inner would prevent flooding, bulkheads that went ALL the way up to the main deck so water couldn’t spill over them, and more. Brittanic hit a sea mine and sank in 1916, but ALL passengers were able to safely evacuate in a fraction of the time it took a third of Titanic’s. Only 30 people died on Brittanic and most of them were due to their lifeboats hitting the spinning propeller. 7. Violet Jessop was aboard all 3 of these ships, and survived each incident.

[@wadumin]

Oh wow, thanks for all the great info, much love ❤

[@gokulgopan4397]

Ismay Smith conversation was overheard by only one person, Elizabeth Lines. From her testimony, he was discussing about Titanic's perfomance and comparing it to Olympic. He was merely making an observation that Titanic would reach New York earlier than planned. There was never an unusual increase in speed after that conversation. Titanic was doing her service speed. Ismay did plan for a speed run, Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning, given the weather was clear. But it was only discussed with chief Engineer Bell at Queenstown. This information is based on Ismay's testimony.

[@PolliitoAle]

Goddamn, by the third shipwreck Violet must have been a survival pro 😭 I'd start thinking I was cursed

[@Fanblade]

Although the britannic being tougher than the titanic, it sank because the crew had forgotten to close the watertight doors, and since the ship was still moving... it didnt help that much, since the captain had not been warned about lifeboats being launched it caused confusion and the lifeboat ended up at the port propeller driven by the second reciprocating triple expansion 4-cylinder steam engine that was still up and running, hence it sank so fast, leaving engines on caused water to flood the ship faster, and the watertight doors being open meant the water was still entering, which pulled the ship to an unrecoverable list, sinking faster and faster each time, for it to finally founder at the bottom of the sea. Not before cracking the hull of the bow. The mine had probably damaged only 2 compartments, and the britannic could float with 6 compartments pierced!

[@gokulgopan4397]

@@Fanblade they were in the middle of a shift change. That's why doors were open. The explosion warped the nearby bulkhead, preventing doors from closing. Open portholes also played a part.

[@chuck3991]

i *love* your reactions !!! please keep doing more !! you guys are both genuine and authentic so it's fun to watch

[@wadumin]

You're awesome, thanks for watching ❤

[@jessetorres8738]

Titanic is actually a dark comedy in that we spend 3 hours hoping Jack survives when the beginning of the film clearly reveals that he didn't since Rose's last name isn't Dawson. Also, many people have said that Jack & Rose could have both fit on top of the door, but their combined weight would have submerged it, so Jack had to stay off of it to keep Rose mostly dry & not in freezing water. Finally, my guess is that if Jack had survived, he & Rose would have sold Cal's necklace & ran off together but still having her mother & Cal believe they are dead so they couldn't go after them.

[@andreadeamon6419]

Well the main thing is - it wasn't a door - it was a door frame. That's why it was kind of built weird and could only hold rose

[@itsjuliescottyay]

The necklace was very famous though, so it would have been hard for them to disappear after selling - it unless they literally sold it in the streets.

[@boomeister2]

@jessetorres8738 At the beginning of the film it is clearly revealed that Rose's name WAS Rose Dawson. When the elderly Rose came aboard the search vessel "Keldysh", Lewis says to Brock (Bill Paxton) as they are walking "Her name was Rose *Dawson* back then. They move to Cedar Rapids and she punches out a couple of kids."

[@nellgwenn]

Rose would have had to sell it on the black market to some rich aristocrat. The necklace was insured, no doubt Cal's insurance company would have started an investigation. The first suspect would have been Cal. The second would have been Rose. They would have moved the world to find her to get it back. That's where the movie's logic breaks down with regard to the necklace.

[@victoriaaires7613]

Great reaction! I absolutely love it. I've been watching Titanic since it was released and I still cry. This is the movie of my life. I love how both of you were opened to the stories. Thank U for sharing your reaction

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching, much love ❤

[@prodxlavender1426]

Great reaction. 😊 Titanic is my all time favourite romance movie. James Cameron is a genius. Btw he draw the picture of Rose. 😏 Love From India. ❤️😇❤️

[@kriscynical]

50:00 What a lot of people don't understand about the door is that it wasn't about space, but _buoyancy._

[@sabrinaschmitt9267]

Anita: "it`s such a famous romance movie!! 🥰🥰" Me, laughing: "romance movie, she said .... 😂😂" Anita later: 😳" I thought this was a romance movie ..." * sad pikachu face * Some more information for you - Characters that really existed: - Bruce Ismay (the one who didn`t know Freud); survived. He was CEO of the White Star Line, so kinda the owner of the ship. - Thomas Andrews, died. Naval architect at White Star Line, chief engineer of the Titanic. - Benjamin Guggenheim, died. The one "well dressed for going down" - that line is an actual quote from him from that situation. Super-rich Businessman and, I think the brother of the founder of the Guggenheim museum. - John Jacob Astor IV, died. Belonged to the Astor familay (who owned the Waldorf-Astoria hotel), and was one of the richest people in the world. His very young wife, Madeleine, survived. - Isidor Strauss + wife Ida, died. Politician and businessman - they were that old couple dying in their bed. - Capt. Smith, died. - Molly Brown, survived. - Thomas Byles, died. The priest on deck during the sinking actually existed and was reportedly praying the whole time. - Colonel Archibald Gracie, survived. Member of a very rich business family, became a popular author and wrote a book about the sinking. - Lieutenant Murdoch, died. The one who shot Fabrizios friend and then shot himself. According to eyewitnesses, the reallife Murdoch actually did that. - Lieutenant Lightoller, survived. One of the officers the Captain spoke with about ice warnings. He also was the idiot who passed the order that no man was allowed to enter the life-boats, and to only fill them by 50%. Wikipedia: "Lightoller interpreted Smith's order for "the evacuation of women and children" as essentially "women and children only". As a result, Lightoller lowered lifeboats with empty seats if there were no women and children waiting to board, meaning to fill them to capacity once they had reached the water." - Heart of the ocean: it´s based on the reallife Hope diamond, which belonged to King Louis XIV. It´s worth around 300 million today. When the movie came out in late 1997, there were 7 survivors left alive. The last one, Millvina Dean, died in 2009, age 97. She was 2 months old when the titanic sank. Out of 2.208 passengers, 712 survived. So there are no Titanic survivors alive anymore.

[@arturvinicius2407]

This movie really is a masterpiece! I loved your reaction.

[@Uhohlisa]

Note: What happened on the Titanic, letting the women and children go first, WAS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME THING. Literally, in every other ship, women and children died more often then the the men because the men were stronger and let themselves get on the boats first. Look it up!

[@AlexanderEVtrainer]

James Cameron went above and beyond with the set pieces for this movie. Not only did he dive down to the bottom of the ocean to get real footage of the sunken Titanic, but he made a massive 1:1 scale model (or close to it) of the ship for all his wide shots. It's the kind of extreme practical movie making that you don't see done anymore.

[@wadumin]

Absolutely loved his work, wow❤

[@5calambres]

Not even close to the real size. But still huge. And only the right side. So when they filmed the scene on the docks where the titanics left side was showed, they mirrored the footage. Becquse of that, every written word like on the clothes or the taxi, everything was written(printed) mirrored.

[@andreadeamon6419]

Think he went down several times - he even took bill Paxton a couple times

[@AtelierOfWeebs]

46:58 that was Helga, Fabrizio's girlfriend, they met there on the ship and had a couple deleted scenes

[@JIBRILGAMING1]

Yes, James Cameron did explore the real Titanic wreckage to create his film Titanic (1997). His interest in the ship and its tragic history motivated him to go far beyond typical research methods for the movie. Here are the detailed steps and facts about his exploration: 1. First Dives to the Wreck: Cameron conducted multiple deep-sea dives to the wreck, located about 2.5 miles (4 kilometers) underwater in the North Atlantic. He worked closely with the Russian research vessel Akademik Mstislav Keldysh and its two submersibles, Mir 1 and Mir 2, which could reach such depths. He reportedly made twelve dives to the Titanic wreck, with some dives lasting over 16 hours. 2. Filming Challenges: Filming at the Titanic wreck presented extreme challenges. The intense pressure and pitch-dark environment required specialized lighting and camera equipment. Cameron’s team developed high-definition cameras specifically for deep-sea exploration, capable of withstanding the immense water pressure. His technical innovations in lighting and filming in the deep sea set a new standard for underwater cinematography. 3. Detailed Reconstruction of Titanic’s Interiors: To bring authenticity to his film, Cameron carefully studied the Titanic’s layout, furniture, and decorations. His research included not only observing the actual wreck but also working with historians and studying period photographs. The production recreated the ship’s grand staircase, dining rooms, and other key areas with stunning accuracy. 4. Subsequent Dives and Documentaries: Cameron’s fascination with the Titanic didn’t end after the movie. He continued to explore the wreck over the years, producing documentaries such as Ghosts of the Abyss (2003) and Last Mysteries of the Titanic (2005). These projects used more advanced robotic and 3D camera technology, revealing parts of the Titanic that had never been seen before. 5. Environmental Impact Considerations: Cameron's team also followed protocols to minimize their environmental impact on the wreck site. The Titanic, a UNESCO-protected site, requires that divers and researchers respect its preservation status. James Cameron's commitment to authenticity led him to combine cinematic creativity with real-world exploration. His approach offered audiences not only a dramatic retelling of the Titanic’s story but also a genuine look at the wreck itself.

[@wadumin]

Thanks for the info ❤

[@gundamgunpla4685]

The two old people shown cuddling in bed as it floods are based on a real couple. Isidor Straus and his wife, the original owner of Macys. He was states as saying that he would not take up a spot that could go to someone else, and his wife refused to leave his side. They both gave up their millionaire lifestyles so that they did not take a space someone else could have. They chose to stay on the ship even though they both had a spot out.

[@JMac7395]

FUN FACTS: James Cameron, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet & Celine Dion contributed a combined amount of $30,000 to help with the financial support fund to the youngest Titanic survivor Millvina Dean. Millvina Dean was 2 months old when she was on the Titanic with her family. Millvina died in 2009 at the age of 97. The movie characters Margaret "Molly" Brown, Thomas Andrews, Capt. Edward J. Smith, Bruce Ismay, John Jacob Astor & many more are based on the real-life victims & survivors, by the same name, of the Titanic. James Cameron received official certification & license to take a team to the bottom of the Atlantic ocean to record footage of the Titanic multiple times. So the footage at the beginning of the movie is real.

[@meetthedevil1327]

Movie inspector here. Though jack and rose was a fiction most of the narrative about other passengers were true in real life. There was this musician band who kept on playing till the ship sank. The two couple holding together in bed accepting their fate is also true. The rich gentleman who accepted his death in all luxury is also true, his name was john jacob astor i guess he was the richest in the world at that time. U can also research the personalties that died in youtube documentaries. James cameron has done a fantastic job to make us feel how this real individuals died.

[@wadumin]

Wow, thanks for the info ❤

[@gokulgopan4397]

Astor was richest in the ship

[@nellgwenn]

@@gokulgopan4397 Guggenheim was the richest one I believe.

[@Daniellabc]

The way I laughed when he said, "Is that his number?" at the note from Jack. My dude 😂😂 I used to watch this movie every year when I was a kid because one of the national broadcast stations in my country just loved this money awouldill play on Sunday night like three times per year😂 The way little old me cried with it was impressive

[@wadumin]

Hahah thanks for watching Daniel ❤

[@ajandrianjafymusic]

Oh this movie has such a special place in my heart. I watched it for the first time on vhs at my mamas way back in the early 2000s. When I got older I took media and film studies at secondary school and chose this movie as my focus, for one of my projects on perspective of character I took each of the main characters and made edits so to speak of the e movie through their eyes. So wish I had the memory stick with that project on

[@wadumin]

Oh wow, love that ❤

[@tenesaravula4038]

"What do you expect,a woman's body is Magic" i love it❤️😂

[@sweetwentworth]

I loved reading about Titantic as a kid, I did book reports on it at school. I saw it in theaters when I was 20 and as soon as the iceberg appeared I left because I couldn't watch it sink, lol. It was several years later before I saw the ending. I realize now that the same terror was the same for every ship that sank throughout the history of ships.

[@jareeohs]

This movie is the source of one of the modern day proverbs . “Find you a rose in life…” find you someone who will jump back onto a sinking ship to be with you because she’s your co pilot …

[@emmastafford1423]

You guys were brilliant. Thank you for a great reaction to the greatest film. “You don’t send me pictures. F**k you” 😂😂😂

[@wadumin]

Ayy thanks for watching 😁❤️

[@DameMitHermelin]

That whiny F U was so sweet 😹

[@midtwilightblue]

My 10 year old self was not happy about Jack and screamed SCOOT OVER!!! Totally obsessed with this movie and Leo, I hope my mom still has the posters I had! Also notice in the ending scene, how he is dressed 🥲

[@dalbyadventure]

Yes! Another upload! Looking forward to it. Hope you guys have an amazing week.

[@wadumin]

Ayy thanks for the support ❤

[@mr.k1611]

They need to play this in Cinemas again. The full everything. Uncut. Unedited.

[@wadumin]

AGREED

[@Dej24601]

“20th Century Fox acquired 40 acres of waterfront south of Playas de Rosarito in Mexico and began building a new studio on May 31, 1996. A horizon tank of 17 million gallons was built for the exterior of the reconstructed ship, providing 270 degrees of ocean view. The ship was built to full scale, but redundant sections on the superstructure were removed for the ship The sets representing the interior rooms of the Titanic were reproduced exactly using photographs and plans from the Titanic's builders. The Grand Staircase, which features prominently in the film, was recreated to a high standard, though it was widened 30% compared to the original and reinforced with steel girders to fit in the tank, with the remaining sections filled with digital models.”

[@lesliedaubert1411]

At the end Rose dies in her sleep while we see photos of her and her spirit returns to Jack and the other passengers who died. She gets to be with Jack forever. Footage at the beginning was the real ship.

[@wadumin]

Beautifully done ❤

[@besupaaa]

The love story in the first half of the movie is so well done and captivating that I actually forget that the second half is just despair, death and sadness. And I just found your channel but I already enjoyed it :) no need to hold the tears and "keep it together", I personally want to watch reactors.... React!

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@wendalswondrousworld]

This movie is a masterpiece! My favorite movie of all Time...i'm so pleased that it hit you like that❤ Rose and Jack forever...

[@JeffOfTheMountains]

Fun Fact: Celine Dion did NOT want to perform "My Heart Will Go On" thanks to already having recorded "Beauty and The Beast", but it wound up making her a globally-recognized name thanks to this movie's popularity.

[@wadumin]

Oh wow, thanks for letting us know ❤

[@lesliedaubert1411]

I don't like either songs.

[@juniorsantos4453]

One of the best reactions of this movie! Thank u dahhhlings for respect the history of that movie. ❤

[@wadumin]

We appreciate it, thanks for watching ❤

[@pedrocosta5773]

I'm not surprised about a well made movie bout Titanic, but I'm surprised about a weel made movie in 1997. It's still look like a brand new producted film

[@abigailjohnson4270]

The elderly couple lying on the bed together as the water came in were a real Couple who actually did that. She wouldn’t leave him on the ship, so they died together. 💔

[@Dej24601]

Yes, director James Cameron DID go down to the actual Titanic wreckage on the ocean floor. He has been interested in exploring the Titanic for a long time.

[@wadumin]

Thanks for clarifying ❤

[@arisjatmika]

So glad I'm watching this movie in their 25th anniversary with 3D4K at the cinema. Spectacular! 💙

[@wadumin]

That's amazing ❤

[@jhfdhgvnbjm75]

Its worth remembering Cameron had to add a LOT more light to film it, there was no moon that night, In real life when the lights went out it was pitch black, even on the boats which didn't have any lamps. And the sea was so calm that people couldn't tell where the sea ended, and the sky began, as all you could see were the night sky and its reflection, not for nothing it was called 'a sea of glass'.

[@hasicazulatv2078]

Titanic was huge during its time in 1912, our cruise ships now a days, are much much larger. Like so much larger some even have huge long water slides

[@hasicazulatv2078]

Should also mention, there was enough room for jack on the door/wood it was about buoyancy, not size, if jack would have gotten on with rose they both would have died, so jack made the decision to let rose have it.

[@fleason771]

You really should take a look at the Titanic set filmed in Baja, Mexico that was built for the filming. They built a 17-million-gallon tank right next to the ocean that they put the Titanic replica into

[@greenliter1]

They built models and were at huge pools for lots of the film. They studied pictures of her sister ship and studied the floor plans and design details from the original I believe.

[@gokulgopan4397]

Original plans are rare to find. Some missing data was filled from Olympic, from eg the master at arm's room was situated midships in Titanic. In the movie, where Jack is locked up, it has a porthole. That room is situated at port side in the movie. That was the location in Olympic.

[@Sataandagi96]

People like to argue about the debris thing, that wooden door. But the simple truth is, it was only able to carry one of them. It's not about the space but the weight the two would have put on it, leaving both of them in the freezing water.

[@pc_buildyb0i935]

Just for a few factual corrections for the film; 1 - It was overcast and grey when Titanic departed Southampton and the docks weren't filled with nearly as many people - the RMS Olympic, Titanic's older sister was the more famous and bigger deal of the two and so she got pretty much all the press. Titanic's departure was far more routine - minus a near-collision narrowly avoided with the SS New York on the way out of thr harbour. 2 - The Titanic was not trying to speed or set a speed record. The speed record awarded for the fastest Atlantic crossing back then was called the Blue Ribband (not ribbon) and had previously been awarded to the competing Cunard Line's RMS Lusitania and RMS Mauretania, which both used brand new turbine technology to achieve their speeds - their Blue Ribband record was held for 20 years. White Star Line and the Harland & Wolff shipyard knew they couldn't compete in speed and so they settled on an older engine technology for more reliability (gigantic twin 4-cyl reciprocating engines, 700+ tons each) plus a central low pressure turbine, and focused instead on size and luxury/comfort. The engine configurations of Titanic and her sister Olympic provided a speed high enough to stay proffitable and somewhat competitive but not enough to rival the Cunard's superliners. The part about Ismay pressuring Smith to light the last 4 boilers and increase the ship's speed is total fiction, Titanic was never at any point pushed beyond her 21 knot service speed. 3 - Captain Smith didn't ignore the ice warnings. Due to the curvature of the Earth, a special type of route must be plotted called a "great circle". This includes a course correction to offset for the Earth's curvature and performing the maneuver to correct course is referred to as "turning the corner". Smith held off and had the Titanic 'turn her corner' surprisingly late in the voyage, on Sunday April 14th (it would nominally have been done on either Friday or Saturday at the latest). This had the effect of putting Titanic some 3 nautical miles further to the South than originally planned, and into an area of ocean where *no* ice warnings were originating. In fact, at that lattitude, Titanic was the Westernmost ship, and we now know that the ice field essentially had an enormous West-headed cove, in an area totally free of ice. Before retiring for bed, Smith ordered officer Lightoller to slow down if ANYTHING changed in the conditions, including spotting an iceberg. Thanks to a coldwater mirage called the Polar Inversion, they hit the very first iceberg (and the only one in the area) they spotted, as it was masked from view until it was too close to avoid. 4 - Titanic's rudder was not too small, in fact it was enormous. Not only was it the largest rudder ever constructed at that point (besides her near-identical sister Olympic, which had the same one) but it was also the largest proportionate to ship size. In fact, during both the Olympic and later the Titanic's sea trials, where ships are put through performance tests to gauge seaworthiness before being awarded a registration and operating license, it was remarked upon how amazingly well the two ships handled despite their size. Their handling was compared to much smaller and more maneuverable warships of the day and actually set size-vs-handling records that stood for a few years. The scene where the ship spots the iceberg played out very differently in real life; the film shows a building panic, with the ship only barely starting to turn right before the collision whereas in reality, surviving lookout Frederick Fleet had noted that he was surprised the ship's bow had already turned a full two points, merely 10 to 20 seconds after his report to the bridge, which is a remarkably fast turning response for a ship that big, and they *almost* missed the iceberg. On this note, Titanic was also *not* constructed out of substandard material. Her steel was 30 TSI, the same as any ship steel of the day and modern ship steel today as well. The difference was in ductility, which would not have been significantly impacted at ocean temperatures of -2°C - bear in mind the metallurgy papers published on this data use steel samples submerged in liquid nitrogen at -200°C rather than the -2°C salt oceanwater the ship was actually in. 5 - 3rd Class passengers were not locked below by crew to allow 1st Class passengers to board the lifeboats - this is total fiction. While there were absolutely locked gates that separated each class in the ship, they were only waist high and very easily climbable. If not climbable, one could simply reach overtop of a gate and unlatch it. The only ceiling-height gates were those found at the entrances to crew-only areas. While it adds dramatic tension to the film, it also paints a very negative and undeserved light onto the crew. 6 - The timeline of the sinking is off - it wouldn't have been down as low at the bow as it was during the establishing shots, but Cameron knew this and simply added it in for more tension. 7 - Murdoch didn't shoot anybody or kill himself in reality. The surviving family members were not pleased with Cameron's version of him in the film. 8 - The ship didn't sink on an even keel, but actually had a slight list to port as she went down. When the final plunge began (at the point in the sinking when the bridge goes under, just before the forward funnel collapses), this list evened out and the remainder of the sinking occurred on an even keel. 9 - The ship didn't really reach such an extreme angle in reality. In the film, we see the stern coming up at some 35-40 degrees, when in reality it was somewhere around 20. The stern did not collapse onto the surface as portrayed, but it fell back gently and slowly, and the momentum actually carried the ship backwards a few dozen yards. The stern section floated by itself for quite some time, as long as a couple minutes, and then climbed to a higher and higher angle as it was sinking down. It reached an approximately vertical angle when it was almost fully submerged. 10 - The "unsinkable" moniker is very much taken out of context. Titanic was born into an already decades-long era where shipping lines, in heavy competition with one another, would basically be building a record-breaking 'Biggest Ship in The World!' every 5 or 6 years. Every single one of them was referred to as unsinkable, as this was just what people believed at the time. Shipping lines would never actually confirm or state this themselves, it was moreso just public opinion. When the Olympic and Titanic were built, two magazine publications (Popular Mechanics and Shipbuilder Magazine) wrote articles about their safety features, concluding with "as far as it is possible to do so, these new liners have been designed to be practically unsinkable". But travel agencies, earning commission on ticket sales, would be exaggerating statements like this and stretching the truth to say that the ships were completely unsinkable in every way. Since the press later knew they could use irony to drive newspaper sales, they really pushed the "unsinkable" moniker in their headlines, much more than it ever would have been used during Titanic's lifetime, and it became part of the mythos.

[@regis387]

loved your reaction to this masterpiece 🙂

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@AtelierOfWeebs]

They did go down to film the real ship, the footage they show to Rose was real, the outside of the ship was real, but they didn't touch anything, there are some interior shots like the cabin or the safe, those were filmed in studio James Cameron was a marine biologist, and he did not let the chance to go see the titanic, it's the reason why he made the movie

[@krystel1040]

47:07 Fun fact: that Catholic Priest really existed. His name was Thomas Byles. He was travelling to New York in order to officiate his brother's wedding. During the sinking, he was offered two times to get into a lifeboat but he refused. He helped passengers from third class (and also from the second and the first one) to get into the boats, and stayed with the ones who couldn't leave the ship. Some people confesed and the Priest gave absolution of sins, at the beggining in an individual way and at the last moments he gave a general absolution (there was no more time). So, basically that scene in which they are praying the rosary really occured, and at the end they prayed the Act of Contrition. They were asking for forgiveness for their souls and taking comfort in the word of the Lord, they were literally preparing for the "end" 🥺🥲 Thomas Byles died that night, he literally sacrificed himself 😢 Also, it is said that, there were like 100 people and from different religions, all together praying the rosary

[@Aahil-pb7kb]

The way she said rose dawson was like they were married to each-other and as you see in very last part she was wearing white dress which simply hits like wedding dress maybe they wanted to ironically that they were going to be married afterlife

[@stephenbracka2270]

Excuse me, sir. Do you remember saying, "that was so well done" when Rose swung the fire axe to free Jack? It was just lucky since Rose did close her eyes! Sure, it's just a movie, but you both should give Billy Zane (he played Cal) credit for the normally tough job of performing the villain's role. Also, remember that James Cameron wrote the script as well as directed. He showed that Cal still cared about Rose by having Cal look for her on the rescue ship Carpathia. I won't endorse Cal's conduct any more than you two, but see if the following fun fact behind the scenes makes you feel any better. There are two cuts (and two cameras) showing the shot of Rose spitting in Cal's eye. James Cameron required 27 takes of Cal being spat on. Give Billy Zane credit as an actor who suffered for his art. And soon I'm off to your reaction to THE SHINING...

[@zegh8578]

Another real character is actually the mustached man standing on the rear of the ship, with Rose and Jack, as it goes down. Iirc he was a baker, and was in fact standing there, as the ship went down, and he survived. I assume Rose notices him - in the film - as a deliberate wink to this unlikely survivor. Also, arctic water like that will hit you like a motor-vehicle, you will have all air knocked out of you, and you will breathe only by panicked gasps, it's uncontrollable - your muscles then cramp violently, it's absolutely harrowing - it wouldn't be feasible to have actors mimick these reactions, it'd be too horrifying; if it weren't for floating vests, people would stand no chance to keep themselves upright and would drown quickly - *with* vests you're still in a state of catastrophic hypothermia

[@bigl9478]

You’re mistaken… they fimed real footage of the sunken titanic for this film, which is what you saw in the intro.

[@AndyL1707]

Not all the wreck footage was real

[@hasicazulatv2078]

Just the ones on the monitor behind older rose.

[@galmanferguson-o1m]

It's a mixture of the actual wreckage footage and miniatures. Some shots are impossible to do at that depth and it's too dangerous to get into the deeper parts of the actual wreckage

[@gokulgopan4397]

Wreck footage is mix of original and miniature. Two subs in the shot means miniature, and one sub in the shot means real footage.

[@ferrissaturn550]

This shipwreck actually took longer for the ship to sink than in most shipwrecks. One cruise ship in the 80s from the USSR took 7 to 8 minutes to sink. The Empress of Ireland took only 14 minutes to sink.

[@jessetorres8738]

There were 2,224 people on the Titanic, but there was only enough space on the 20 lifeboats for 1,178 (or about 53%) of them, & yet only 710 (or about 32%) people survived the sinking of the ship. Also, if you haven't already, look up the 1958 film A Night To Remember since it's essentially the Titanic movie that inspired James Cameron to make his movie.

[@wadumin]

That's horrible, we'll definitely check out your recommendation ❤

[@jessetorres8738]

​@@wadumin: It's fun watching A Night To Remember after watching Titanic & going "Oh, there's that shot" or "Hey, there's that line" throughout it.

[@brittweasley7184]

It was 2208 on Titanic

[@DameMitHermelin]

Yes! It's a brilliant read, and literary a masterpiece. I devoured it in one evening and learned plenty from it, among other thing that Jack's words "water that cold is like being stabbed by a thousand knives" is a quote from one of the surviving officers (Lightoller maybe?) about how it felt being submerged when the collapsible life boat capsized after the ship sank. Finding these little gems make the movie even more enjoyable.

[@AndyL1707]

58:30 note the time on the clock (2:20). That was the time that the ship sank.

[@thomasnieswandt8805]

I would love to see the conversation between James Cameron and his Setdesigner. James: "Ok, for this movie we need models of the ship. A 10 meter model for the flyby and sea shots, a 50 meter for the close up and the braking and a full scale." Setdesigner: "Sorry, did you say FULL scale, Sir?" Cameron: "Yes, why?" Setdesigner: "Because we are talking of a 270 meter, 50.000 tons ship?" Cameron: "I know, whis will look epic!"

[@jice7074]

The exterior shots of the ship were filmed on a set that recreated the actual ship at 90% of its size. The interior shots were done in studios.

[@sabrinaschmitt9267]

HAIL THEODEN, KING! Yes, Capt Smith is played by Bernhard Hill. :D There are also a lot of hilarious Crossover memes. Aragorn: "The beacons! The beacons are lit! Gondor calls for aid!" Captain Smith: "And Titanic will answer!" Next pic: * Titanic rowing into Gondor *

[@wadumin]

Lmao i love that

[@artemis2520]

56:57 "you don't send me pictures too... Fuck you", I didn't expect that 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@AmeliaSmith-q1y]

This video made me sub to you guys. Loved this soo much, and you guys were so funny reacting to this. I loved how sad you guys got, and it's always fun for me to watch somebody else watching this movie, especially for the first time. Thanks for doing it.

[@wadumin]

We appreciate it Amelia, thanks for watching ❤

[@Dej24601]

Freud is one of the more influential figures of the 20th century. “Sigmund Freud (6 May 1856 - 23 Sept 1939) was an Austrian neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis. Freud lived and worked in Vienna having set up his clinical practice there in 1886. In 1930, Freud received the Goethe Prize in recognition of his contributions to psychology and German literary culture. In January 1933, the Nazi Party took control of Germany, and Freud's books were prominent among those they burned. Following the German annexation of Austria in March 1938, Freud left Austria to escape Nazi persecution.”

[@giuliacat7968]

20:08 "oh was that his number?" bro 🤣🤣🤣 you're literally watching a movie set in 1912 loool

[@wadumin]

Ik i was just kidding ❤😂

[@angeltech1]

I was thinking the same thing. Maybe Jack was giving his number to Rose so she could put it in her cell phone or maybe he was going to give her his email address. 😊

[@Fanblade]

@@angeltech1 cellphone? Telegraph was barely a thing back then and "cellphone"? history doesnt bite bro... I agree with the mail idea but Cellphone?

[@angeltech1]

@ It was a joke, your not to bright. Also, the telegraph had been around for a long time by 1912, in fact, since the middle of the 19th century so it wasn’t barely a thing.

[@Fanblade]

@@angeltech1 Yeah ik it was a joke, but the telegraph was just becoming popular, the titanic was able to test the 400km radius antennas, but it was still a bit new

[@AKmohanrajj1]

Great reaction guys ❤ loved it Cried just like you guys

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@Krobra91]

the guy who said "we've dressed in our best and are prepared to go down as gentlemen" - was a real quote from Benjamin Guggenheim. he was the richest person on the ship. He refused to take a spot on a lifeboat meant for women or children. "If anything should happen to me, tell my wife in New York that I've done my best in doing my duty." the old man and lady were ida and isador strausse. owners of macy department stores. one of their decendents if i recall died in the sub implosion last year visiting the wreck of the titanic

[@Floury_Baker]

It’s the wife of Stockton Rush, Wendy. G-G-Grandaughter.

[@carlosaugustus4789]

2:55 yes. They visited the real ship many times. Most of the outside images of Titanic in the first minutes of the movie are actually images of the real Titanic.

[@me_akshit]

Beautiful reaction from you guys!! ❤

[@wadumin]

Thank you!! 😁

[@Uhohlisa]

32:07 they literally explain at the beginning of the film how fast the ship sank lol.

[@HSR107]

When this dropped I was 30 and still in my "I hate normal and popular stuff" phase so I had sworn to myself to never watch it. Then about a year ago I decided to watch everything on the American Film Institute's top 100 list and this was on it so I watched it. And that is just one more reason why I laugh at myself (and others) who feel they are too cool or "hipster" for normie and popular stuff. This is an amazing piece of cinema and it absolutely belongs alongside "The Godfather", "Dr. Strangelove", "The Wizard of Oz", and "Star Wars" on "greatest of all time" lists. Young stupid me is a never-ending source of amusement for old less-stupid me. lol peace! PS Young Leo DiCaprio: "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" (with a young Johnny Depp too) and "The Basketball Diaries".

[@wadumin]

Oh this movie is absolutely amazing, we'll check out your recommendations❤

[@rubenjoe7488]

8:52 you should see how small the titanic is to modern cruise ships

[@angel48905]

Omg , now this is the biggest surprise for me ❤, love you guys ❤

[@wadumin]

Ayy thanks for watching ❤

[@angel48905]

@@waduminNo problem buddy ❤️♥️

[@ccjtv809]

Yes, they explored the real ship for the underwater diving scenes

[@Hihihihihi345]

Best Titanic Video Reaction Ever!!

[@wadumin]

Ayyy thanks ❤

[@raloria9173]

Great reaction to an epic film! Just to clear up the whole - "Jack could've gotten on the piece of wood" theory - there's a documentary where James Cameron decided to test the scenario. He hired 2 people to be Jack & Rose, then replicated the coldness of the water and a similar piece of wood. They determined that yes, Jack could have gotten on there, but then their combined weight would've had the water touching them. So they both would've frozen to death. Jack did the right thing in sacrificing himself so that Rose could live. With just herself on the piece of wood, she was able to stay out of the water.

[@wadumin]

Ooo there it is, thanks for letting us know ❤

[@RexCapulet]

You two are so CUTE! Glad you got to experience this movie together.

[@wadumin]

You're awesome, thanks for watching ❤

[@randomfish18]

If the ship hit the iceberg head-on, it would have had a better chance of surviving, as the watertight doors were more designed for that kind of crash. But because it was scraped so far across the side, it opened up more champers to flooding. A very sad and unfortunate choice to try turning away. I love this movie. It's a masterclass of melodrama done right.

[@gokulgopan4397]

It was built for ship-to-ship collisions. So a ship-to-ship head on might've worked. That's not the case of something solid and dense as an iceberg.

[@wadumin]

Oh wow, it would've changed a lot of things 💔

[@nellgwenn]

Most of that iceberg was under water, and no one would have known how big it was. If Murdock had told the engine room to turn it hard to port, which he did, but then told the engine room to floor it it may not have hit so bad. Telling the engine room to stop it slowed the ship down and cut any forward momentum.

[@Lo.Tesla.Travels]

Best quote- is that his number? lol Yes it is - tap tap tap - - - tap tap tap

[@wadumin]

Loll

[@Nnvjdj]

The girl looks so pretty today ❤

[@Eowyn187]

Great reaction to this. Sincerely. Both of you!!!

[@wadumin]

You're awesome, thanks for watching ❤

[@Lucyvanfeitosa]

O melhor filme de todos os tempos,, grandioso e poderoso, gostei muito do react, vocês dois têm uma energia muito positiva,fiquem com Deus, beijo ❤

[@АбдуллахГафур]

Anita has best emotional reaction 😢

[@Anetkari]

Thank you for watching❤

[@Floury_Baker]

The owners of Titanic actually charged the family of the musicians for the uniforms that were lost when they died!!

[@pc_buildyb0i935]

Wrong. It wasn't the "owners" (White Star Line were more specifically the operators) and even then, it wasn't the White Star Line. The musicians were employed by a private company in London, which rented out suits for their employees and it was this company that charged the families.

[@Floury_Baker]

Thanks! Knew somebody was bloody-minded and insensitive to the families.

[@pc_buildyb0i935]

@@Floury_Baker Yeah, it was a pretty awful thing to do, it's hard to believe nobody in the company thought to stop and ask if what they were doing was ethical

[@Floury_Baker]

Would it be any different today?

[@pc_buildyb0i935]

@@Floury_Baker I don't think it's too likely today. The backlash on social media could destroy a company's reputation over something like that