Watching TITANIC for the FIRST Time! Movie Reaction and Commentary!

[@MoviesinDepth]

I can't thank you all enough for all the love and support recently! If you ever wanted full length Reactions to the future movies I cover on KZbin you can check them out over at www.patreon.com/Moviesindepth ❤❤❤

[@bramijdema759]

I know I’m late, but could you react to the deleted scenes of this film? They show a lot of scenes that actually happened. One scene in particular I really like is the extended Carpathia sequence, which shows the survivors getting rescued by another ship.

[@the_nikster1]

the reason they brought so many belongings with them is because they were literally moving to America to get married and live. for everyone, it was a one-way trip.

[@salvadoroars]

Yes! Compared to now, getting around back then was one big move. You can't just book tickets online everywhere like today. Haha

[@Annausagi2]

Exactly, a lot of people were looking for a better life by emigrating to America back then. (One of the most heartbreaking losses in the sinking imo was of a Swedish family, a mother and her 4 children. The father had already moved to the US and was waiting for the rest of his family to arrive on the Titanic, but none of them survived...)

[@Cassxowary]

everyone? no, just poor people. Rich people did this on a regular basis for fun

[@Cassxowary]

and people are saying they'd be first or at least second class and survive but truth is, in today's money, even third class tickets are hella expensive

[@the_nikster1]

@@Cassxowary nah I’m pretty sure you wouldn’t spend that much time and take that many belongings if you were planning on then traveling back. it wasn’t about the price, it was about the time spent. back then, if you were traveling on a ship across the Atlantic Ocean, it was pretty much for good unless there were extenuating circumstances.

[@ellenmacpherson942]

Kathy Bates' character was a real person, and she was a badass! Molly Brown, she told her lifeboat to turn back to the ship to rescue people out of the water and threatened to throw the crew overboard when they refused to go back. She also organised food/clothes etc for 2nd and 3rd class survivors as well as organising counselling.

[@chrishood2793]

Interesting enough, she never went by Molly, but Maggie or Margaret. A lot of people don't realize that. The Molly name wasn't used until the Broadway play and movie, and that was after her death. She was traveling to Denver to visit her ailing grandson. She was accompanying John Jacob Astor IV and his new wife Madeleine. Margaret was separated from her husband. She was a very independent woman and he wasn't much of a traveler. The two never got back together, but Margaret never remarried. We her husband died, she took ownership of his estate. Margaret wasn't a gold digger. Her husband struck it rich in Denver mining, but that was after they were married for quite some time.

[@gabrielcalilung1425]

Se

[@sirboomsalot4902]

She later went to France to do humanitarian work during WW1, was an active suffragette, and even ran for the US Senate at one point iirc.

[@thegammonator6503]

Fun fact: Excluding the opening and closing credits, the time spent in 1912 is two hours and forty minutes, the same amount of time it took the Titanic to completely go under after hitting the iceberg

[@chrishood2793]

The movie is around minutes longer. The timer begins when the ship is introduced by Rose in 1912 Southampton..

[@ewok_soup]

Fun fact: if you take the amount of time the end credits last and divide it by itself, you get the total number of seconds Rose thought about maybe alternating who gets to be in that floating door

[@Adrianne519]

Also the second they show the iceberg to when it crashes is 47 seconds, exactly how long it took in real life as well!

[@Nate6981]

"Is there a Titanic horror film?" Dude, the second half of this movie is a horror movie! Fitting you're watching this in April though, since the ship sank at 2:20am on April 15th, 1912.

[@casualcallie7195]

Fuckin hell I was fine the whole video but that end scene of rose returning to titanic always makes me tear up

[@evabartlett4599]

The old people in the bed always get me.

[@chrishood2793]

Note the time on the clock. It says 2:20, the exact time of which the Titanic fully sank.

[@izzysmith6331]

@@chrishood2793 🥺

[@crystalrose_pa]

Something really sad I've read is that if they had just hit the iceberg head-on there's a good chance the ship wouldn't have sunk because of the way it was designed, but of course, that would be every human's instinct to try to turn to miss it.

[@ct5625]

It's true. The compartmentalized design would have meant the front was dented and one compartment flooded, but that wouldn't have been enough to sink her. The maneuver to avoid it instead scraped the heads off of hundreds of bolts along several compartments, flooding them and leading to the sinking. As they say, hindsight is 20/20.

[@crystalrose_pa]

@@ct5625 Thanks for the info! That's so heartbreaking

[@RegencyLady-ho2ik]

There were so many things that happened that led to the tragedy. On leaving Southampton, she almost hit another ship. At the speed it would have been minor damage, but enough to delay the rest of journey so she wouldn't have been at that point at that time. But also things like stopping for the night could have prevented the tragedy. Ernest Shackleton stated he believed a man should have also been on lookout right on the bow (practically where Jack and Rose are) as a way of being closer to the sea level and further ahead giving precious seconds. So much of it was down to so many small seemingly insignificant events, all clumped together. But it could have been far worse had the wireless system have stayed down, but Phillips and Bride worked hard on fixing it, so that saved many lives. (Ernest Shackleton was brought in for the inquiry because of his own experience in sailing in icy waters and for his judgment on the decisions made that night)

[@CJ-bn2zb]

@@ct5625 This is definitely one of the popular theories and it might be right. I've also read that the sheer force of a 45,000 ton ship crashing head on into an iceberg at 25 mph would have snapped rivets and buckled the iron plates along a huge stretch of the ship and actually caused it to sink faster. We will never know!

[@Cassxowary]

It seems so but I've seen people who've worked on ships for a long time say that it's not true... also, it wasn't an icebreaker... and it would've sunk faster... there's this one ship that sunk close in-between two shores, they tried to make it to shore but it just took on water faster...

[@allorz3399]

what I really love about this movie is that Cameron is so passionate about the real Titanic and that he made several dives to the ship to get actual shots for the film and has gone down several times after that. Another fun fact is that he got the sinking of Titanic almost down to a T. At the time, people didn't know for sure how the ship sank (other than that it hit the iceberg of course) and it wasn't until a few years later that they started to examine the ship and create simulations about what could have happened, and the way it happened in the movie was the closest to the truth

[@sirboomsalot4902]

Though, we do know now that Titanic broke up at a lower angle, and they she had a port list for most of the sinking. Some of these were discoveries made by Cameron himself years after making this movie.

[@Jocke-04]

@@sirboomsalot4902 The port listing was known at the time of filming, but it would've been to difficult to make a sinking set include the list.

[@AlexS-oj8qf]

Nickleodeon is a word that came from Nickle and Odeon. Odeon is a place for Performance Arts, such as Theatre. What he was talking about is a Theatre, where it cost a nickle to watch a movie back then.

[@QuestionableLifeChoices]

"is there a titanic horror film out there?" yeah, it's called the second half of titanic lmao

[@ILoveeMusiic0x]

The run time is so long because James Cameron made all the footage from "1912" 2 hours 40 minutes which is how long it took for the Titanic to sink after hitting the ice berg. Adding in the "present day" storyline then made the total run time up to 3 hours 15 minutes.

[@Nb123022]

They need to bring this back to theaters for a special limited run or something. If you had such anxiety watching on a small screen you would die seeing it on the big screen with the surround sound! Crazy intense and emotional!

[@imaswiftieokay]

It’s coming to theatres for Valentines Weekend 2023 for the 25th anniversary

[@CV20000]

Yess I watched it in theaters and it was so cool

[@imaswiftieokay]

@@CV20000 Right?

[@d-1381]

@@imaswiftieokay I watched it twice, it was lovely to finally see it in theaters.

[@carmendevine5670]

I love when you said “what if this was a horror movie?” Me thinking of the second half of the film: ahaha😅 *sweating*

[@tommccan1866]

Kathy Bates character is a real woman. She was actually a really loved Hero who saved lives on the titanic. She made her life boat turn back and save some survivors.

[@Fark2005]

Wrong. She wanted to go back but, as is rightly depicted in the movie, Quartermaster Hichens would not allow it and only one lifeboat went back, nr. 14 commanded by Fifth Officer Lowe.

[@Adrianne519]

Most of the characters were real. The only fictional characters are Jack, Rose, Cale, her mother, Lovejoy, Fabrizo and probably Tommy. Everyone Rose talks about at dinner were real and going through those situations, like Astor's wife Madeline was pregnant, Rose mentions she's in delicate conditions and how she was trying to hide it. Even down to background extras. During the scene when Ismay is discussing with the Captain to going faster you see a woman behind them and if you notice she glances at them a couple of times, it wasn't a goof on the actresses part, she was a real first class passenger that overheard their conversation.

[@Danisachan]

What Cal felt for Rose was selfrighteous ownership and possession, coupled with a huge dose of hurt male ego, that she would actually dare be with another man. That she refuses him and actually loves another just made him want to own her even more, because she is his possession and no one on this earth dares to refuse him.

[@Bacontats]

Was gonna add his family is rich and probably there’s a contingency for money (like marriage, family heir, etc) as well. Rich folk back then didn’t want their money going to the grave. It needed to be passed on to be invested in the future. So marriage could also an insurance to inheritance as well.

[@Danisachan]

@@Bacontats I would totally agree with that if Cal had ever made the impression that a wife would be hard to find for him. We rather get the impression that Rose should feel she is the "lucky one". That Rose is beautiful, and cool and aloof towards him seems to entice him the most, because she plays hard to get but in the end it would be sweet victory and satisfaction to finally get her. He cannot see beyond his own big ego that she is not actually interested in him. But then, he never much cared if she loved him or not. He just wanted his trophy wife. And a woman refusing him is anathema to him.

[@Bacontats]

@@Danisachan sure, no one likes rejection. Especially when money is one of the attractions for marriage back in the day. The days of the early 1900s were a different time. I’m not making the argument that his horrible demeanor is because he has stress his future money. But if anything that makes Rose all the more of an “item”, a necessity for his lifestyle and future funds meeting a marriage and offspring requirement, ya know? Wouldn’t have been a marriage of love. Just a marriage of convenience for him.

[@casualcallie7195]

Me and Cal share the same name and I was ready to throw hands the first few words there lol. Also fuck Cal, he's smelly xp

[@amberanime]

@@Bacontats Considering Rose's family was out of money (the mother even said as much and that if Rose did not marry Cal they could get poor) Cal has 0 benefit from marrying Rose. He could have married any ''well bred'' girl and I'm sure with the amount of money his family had it would be easy for him to get a wife. He wanted Rose for selfish reasons. Ego reasons, pride reasons. Money had little to do with Rose. Money did have a lot to do with the diamond though.

[@JaceAVinson]

The part about the band playing during the sinking to calm people down. That actually happened and they died because of it and they were regarded as heroes.

[@lucy-anne9594]

The history, the drama, the romance, the soundtrack - ahhh what a masterpiece 🤍

[@Ayaforshort]

So a nickelodeon was a type of movie that people went to that only cost a nickle. The television network nickelodeon named their network after these theater shows. So when he says a nickelodeon, he just means he saw it in a movie once.

[@izzysmith6331]

Ohhh I was confused even tho this was made in 1990s it takes place in 1912 and there was no nick and I was confused ty for explaining

[@PolliitoAle]

I always manage to keep my cool until the band starts playing that last song and we go through a montage of different passengers through the sinking and then I just start crying. Every fucking time, it just makes me emotional, specially the mother putting her kids to bed, that just breaks my weak ass heart.

[@johnwalker1058]

Same. I simply cannot not shed tears when they show the montage of people chaotically running, screaming, and scrambling to save themselves and each other while water rushes through and destroys everything and the band plays the sad song in the background, and then the captain goes to die with the ship and the engineer stands in front of the fireplace. No matter how many times I rewatch, this sequence of scenes gets me right in the feels and turns on the waterworks for me just as bad every single time.

[@Capt_Hangry]

James Cameron did so many dives to see and film the wreck of the Titanic that he’s actually spent more time with the ship that it’s actual passengers and crew. After developing a passion for the Titanic and the dives, Cameron and his brother developed underwater filming equipment that is being used all over for documentaries and other underwater projects.

[@theknowledgedits]

"I believe you may get your headlines Mr. Ismay" is actually the reason why they hit the iceburg. They were going too fast. Mr. Ismay wanted Titanic to go fast for the newspapers. And also, the lookouts were not distracted by Jack and Rose because they're fictional, the reason why is they didn't have binoculars.

[@Crazyguy_123MC]

Not at all. Titanic wasnt going for a record and the lookouts were not supposed to have binoculars.

[@Genesus.jpg07]

​@@Crazyguy_123MC You are right about the record but Titanic was actually ahead of schedule and Ismay wanted the ship to arrive early in NY. But on the binoculars and the lookouts, those were locked in safe I think, and the officer with the key disembarked and there was a phenomenon where it looked like it was clear waters (note: I think they also disregarded to take safer precautions within an ice field as that is where they were currently in). I recommend watching the channel Historic Travels as that is where I got some of the info from.

[@Crazyguy_123MC]

@@Genesus.jpg07 I actually watch him. Sam makes amazing videos! I do remember hearing they were ahead of schedule but still they were not going for records and the 1st boiler room was never lit. I also heard the lookouts didnt get binoculars even if the key was there. Binoculars were for the looking bridge crew and they diverted course south in an attempt to avoid the ice field but didnt know ice was flowing further south than usual and that illusion did them no favors. They had no idea they were in an ice field until the struck the ice. Super sad knowing they had no idea they were in danger until it was too late. The changed course was to maintain a safe region so they could continue at their current speed getting them to New York a day ahead of time but she wasnt going full like I said.

[@Genesus.jpg07]

@@Crazyguy_123MC Huh that is weird, I always assumed that the lookouts were given binoculars as standard procedure. Basically everything was against them that night, especially as there was supposed to be no moon and no stars to guide them I think on the April 14-15 night.

[@Crazyguy_123MC]

@@Genesus.jpg07 Binoculars would make their viewing area smaller. They would lose their side view. But really that night was dooming her the illusion and the fact the crew thought they were sailing south of the ice field did not help them at all. It's sad she went down on her first trip but her sacrifice led to the reforms in ship building and it showed the flaws in the design making her older sister Olympic truly unsinkable.

[@Lilas4444]

Leo and Kate are just too freaking beautiful it hurts my eyes

[@Alexa-benjamin]

You acting like they would easily be able to just swim around in freezing cold water. I’ve done it before and it is NOT easy

[@tink6225]

plus they were already cold ON the ship

[@Alexa-benjamin]

@rose petal that’s actually cool that they have that!

[@eddieanderson9399]

I'm 43. This movie hit theaters in November 1997 and came out to Blockbuster Video on midnight Sept 1, 1998. My birthday. I'll never forget how long the line was to get in the store for a simple VHS copy. It was like an event.

[@adnap]

If you enjoy struggling to hear the film footage that’s being reacted to, with interspersed shouting that distorts your speakers, you’ve come to the right place!

[@carolinasarah3647]

The story of the musicians is very sad. They all went down with the ship and only found 3 of their bodies. One of them still had his violin in his bag on his body. Sorry for the morbid comment.

[@ProKilirsha]

One of the musicians, a violist, was a Belgian man named Georges Krins (23) from Luik (Liege). There were 27 Belgians on board the ship, only seven survived.

[@amberanime]

@Greg Schultz That must be some kind of sick joke. After such a tragedy companies need to stop being assholes for just a second and leave victems (which family members who lost loved ones on the titanic are) alone. Companies will do anything to make as much profit and as little loss as possible, at the expense of everything and anything. I would have refused to pay, and if they did not drop it I would tell the company to charge the loss of uniforms at the company/people responsible for sinking the titantic. Seriously though, what goes trough somebody's head when they run a company, they rented out some outfits, they read about the horrors of what occured on the titanic, people died, and their first instict is lets go harass the family members for money. Take those outfits for a loss and suck it up. God.

[@penyostoynev6603]

Another interesting fact. Before boarding the Titanic, they played for the rich people in the city of Varna, in my country, Bulgaria.

[@bluestarthewlfdeadchannel3719]

' What? you're gonna do that? no no! You gotta let the iceberg have it's chance first! ' im dying💀

[@MiguelTM89]

If you dont have a single tear in this movie you literally have no heart....

[@laylaandthemoonwalker7337]

I cry a little at Fabrizio's death and Jack's death

[@nehankhan1584]

Fun fact: it was James Cameron’s hands who were drawing rose’s portrait. He’s an amazing artist as well

[@friendlyreptile9931]

6:05 She moves from the UK to the US to stay there, so yes, you take your stuff with you if you move places or should she send it with UPS airmail?

[@themovielovingbookworm8017]

I know it’s been 8 months but I watched a documentary on the Titanic. So here’s a little fun fact: if the ship would’ve taken the full blow of the iceberg, like directly barged into it and destroyed the front, they would have been able to get to America even with the damage, because only one got the rooms (able to hold the water in case of such scenario) would’ve been breached and not four/ five like it did when the iceberg grazed the side of the ship.

[@izzysmith6331]

Same I would love ti

[@UtopiaBlue68]

"WOOW" like that's so crazy I wonder if anyone on board thought the same thing and i mean anyone at all but by the time the decision had been made it was too late. I'm sure there must have been a few people on board who had a variety of great ideas but who would have listened? Thanks for sharing that piece of golden nugget.

[@themovielovingbookworm8017]

@@UtopiaBlue68 Of course, it was my pleasure :)

[@AliSakurai]

I heard that there was supposed to be a safety inspection the day before she set sail but it never happened. Was that true?

[@themovielovingbookworm8017]

@@AliSakurai Not quite sure about the safety test before being sent out to sea but i do know that safety evacuations (fake ofc) were supposed to be done on the ship with the passengers (in case of emergency) and they weren’t. Other than that, there were many problems with the Titanic itself and the time when it was sent out to sea. I can tell u about it if you’re curious. And thx fir trusting me to answer your question :)

[@mtrudo]

The grand staircase base was never completely secured into place so when the dome above broke like in the movie and the water went in the staircase literally shot upwards. If you watch any underwater dives the staircase is literally missing. So, all the pieces of debree they are floating on are parts of the staircase. All pictures of the staircase are from the sister ship

[@batmanvsjoker7725]

Jack: Getting that ticket was the luckiest thing that ever happened to me. Me: *cough cough* Oh the irony... *cough cough*

[@gwendolynrobinson3900]

If you wish to actually learn about how women wore corsets and how they weren't actually painful, Bernadette Banner and Karolina Zebroska have awesome videos explaining them and the history and why it's not true that they were painful

[@Cassxowary]

I like them! And Rachel Maksy!

[@Angelicwings1]

Dude your commentary is just... Yes. Have a sub for being sassy and classy

[@MoviesinDepth]

Sassy and Classy is a way of life.

[@Angelicwings1]

@@MoviesinDepthyasss human!

[@CraftyWitch1990]

I remember watching this on TV when I was about 8 or 9 years old. Didn't finish until almost midnight and I felt so grown up being allowed to stay up and watch it. Cried like a baby when the quartet started playing as the ship was sinking. Absolutely broke my heart to imagine how terrified everyone must have been

[@522abet]

I think you may be a bit confused as to the purpose of this ship. To most on there, the rich and poor alike, it wasn’t a vacation cruise. It was a means for them to move from Europe to America. That’s why so many had so much stuff like clothing that didn’t belong to them and art work. They’re moving and taking all of much of their belongings with them.

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

Yeah, I was kinda facepalming at him thinking this was like a Carnival cruise or something. This is a time with no passenger planes.

[@522abet]

Yup, an honest mistake. I just wanted to let him know that in case no one else mentioned it to him.

[@Cassxowary]

no, only poor people. Rich people just used it to travel/transport.

[@Cassxowary]

rich people had houses in different places

[@laspilly]

They actually sang For those who peril on the sea.

[@casmatori]

*For those in peril on the sea

[@chrishood2793]

Ironically, it was the hymn sung in that Sunday morning service, the same day as the sinking.

[@marcusblackwell2372]

No. It was "Nearer My God To Thee"

[@chrishood2793]

@@marcusblackwell2372 We're talking about the song played at the church service in the morning of April 14th. You're referring to the last song that was played as the ship sank, which was the British Methodist version of Nearer Thy God to Thee.

[@marcusblackwell2372]

@@chrishood2793 a bit late because I just saw the part you're talking about but thanks for trying

[@maexlou]

The scene with "the bed... The Couch" was unscripted. Leo did not know kate would be naked and got flusteres in real life 😉

[@dalemccarthy]

He knew she'd be naked for that scene, but what he wasn't expecting was, just before filming while Kate was having her body makeup done, he walked into the makeup room and she flashed him! So they broke the ice (!!!) a bit earlier :D

[@MadisonApitz]

Most of the rich people who traveled on the Titanic were essentially moving to America, hence them bringing their paintings and dogs and family belongings (Kathy’s son’s clothes) with them

[@tenorcenter]

Most of the upperclass were traveling back home to America from vacation while second and third class consisted of immigrants who were about to start a new life in a new country (generally speaking).

[@nancyomalley9959]

And Rose bought the paintings CHEAP while vacationing in Europe because 'Something' Picasso wasn't famous just yet at the time

[@Cassxowary]

you mean poor people, rich people just used it to travel, and that was just souvenirs and gifts for people

[@AlexS-oj8qf]

10:54 Her son is in America. She was travelling across Europe and bought a lot of stuff for her family back in America, a lot of Americans seek European couture, especially during the Edwardian Era where the whole "American Aristocracy" peaked after long era of Capitalist Heaven called Gilded Age.

[@daveann]

You talk a lot about how detailed and over the top James Cameron is. Well, fun fact, they rebuilt a Titanic set TO SCALE for this movie. Both for when it’s fully functional AND for when it’s sinking. Super impressive stuff.

[@kimwatchesstuff]

It's not irony, it's called foreshadowing. I'm only 8 minutes in and wondering when you will let the movie suck you in and stop yelling and joking. You said James Cameron was a master...let him do his job.

[@arturvinicius2407]

I agree.

[@jggmorillo]

He is just full of unprofessional ego.

[@arturvinicius2407]

his reaction pissed me off precisely because of that. he doesn't seem to know when to stop making a silly, forced mood. He should have gone deep into the movie, paid attention, not done this clowning.

[@alexandralopez2596]

For the ones that don't know, a nickelodeon was originally a box where movies would be projected, and people were charged a nickel to see them, therefore the name. Also they were used at the start of the 1900's. Just some facts for the people interested.

[@evabartlett4599]

I remember little booths that would play cartoons for a nickel! I thought they were so cool!

[@gwendolynrobinson3900]

Fun fact, the woman Kathy Bates plays, Margaret "Unsinkable Molly" Brown, was a real woman and you can tour her home in Colorado. I've been there, its super cool :))

[@The_Nightsong]

The score during the sinking is just enchanting..... It's a fantastic movie.

[@susyperez8445]

It always amazes me that this happened in real life... man... I can’t even imagine been in a situation like that

[@baguettegott3409]

I used to be annoyed at Titanic's runtime too, until I got hardcore into Lord of the Rings. And since Return of the King extended edition clocks in at well over 4 hours, Titanic seems totally doable now :D

[@LukeLovesRose]

Titanic especially in IMAX 3D is the best time I've ever had in a movie theater, despite all of the tears

[@hufflepuffxlovex]

I went to the re-release 2 times. I loved it ! The beginning when it came to the outside of the Titanic in the water was like damn and after the crash. The theater was so, so silent

[@KimberlyKohn]

Corsets usually aren't uncomfortable(or any more so than a bra is, and maybe less so than some), especially once you get used to them. They were designed to give BUST support, to create whatever the "fashionable silhouette" was at the time, and also to support the CLOTHING, because skirts and petticoats can be heavy and wearing them directly on the waist would be uncomfortable at best. The structure of the corset would redistribute the weight(usually several pounds) of the layers of clothing allowing them to sit correctly and allow proper movement. They're also really good for your posture.

[@nerdpotion6402]

Yeah but the material of the corsets back then weren’t entirely safe. This caused broken ribs and some women weren’t able to give birth.

[@KimberlyKohn]

@@nerdpotion6402 I mean, the fabrics were pretty normal. Like, usually linen or cotton or something like it. Are you talking about boning? In which case it would probably depend? Baleen was popular, and not especially dangerous(fairly pliable, and more likely to conform to the body's curves). Maybe cheaper corsets using wood could be dangerous? Steel? And even then, I think this would only happen if you were tightlacing or wearing a corset that didn't fit properly. Properly fitted corsets just aren't dangerous. Unless you're talking about the ribs of the corset breaking? Also, I've never heard of a corset preventing pregnancy. They made maternity corsets, even. Also, you were far more likely to die from childbirth(or your doctor not washing their hands when helping with childbirth) than a corset was at preventing pregnancy. More likely, doctors of the time blamed the corsets because modern medicine was still in its infancy and they didn't actually know what was wrong. Lots of things were blamed on corsets that we now know were wrong.

[@tink6225]

@@nerdpotion6402 that's false information

[@amberanime]

Does it not depend on the corset and on how tight you wear them? I once wore one for a fantasy festival, and I got realy dizzy and my ribbs where sore (like wearing one did not hurt perse while wearing it, but once I took it off my ribbcage was sore) The experience of going dizzy was what made me never try again though.

[@tink6225]

@@amberanime if its too tight or not shaped to your body then yo shouldnt be wearing it. a good corset would not hurt or make it hard to breathe

[@theheatherknox]

“If these windows break, it’s goodbye in 0.2 microseconds”. Which most likely is what happened to the Titan submersible. It’s eerie how the words spoken in a movie from 1997 came true 26 years later…😢

[@silverdoe9477]

Now the Titan is what’s ironic. Descending WAAAY too fast in an unapproved vessel.

[@jpxctf]

“It’s too crazy that all you can do is just watch” that’s the definition of a spectacle for you. The whole modern day viewing experience. The new Jordan Peele movie NOPE covers that topic really well

[@filmfreakbecky]

Oh YES! What a terrific choice! I remember going into this wondering what the hype was about and leaving it with snot on my face from my aggressive crying LOL😂

[@jamesfewell7598]

you need to watch the Unsinkable Molly Brown movie, starring the late and great Debbie Reynolds. Kathy Bates portrayed a real person from the ship. and was made into Broadway musical and then a film.

[@ajandrianjafymusic]

She’s honestly one of the most interesting people that was aboard the titanic

[@chrishood2793]

Margaret Brown never went by Molly, but by Maggie. We all know her as "The Unsinkable" Molly Brown from Broadway, but that was after Margaret died. She was traveling with John Jacob Astor (the richest man on the ship) and Madeleine, his new second wife that was nearly twice as young as him. This created a lot of gossip, but Margaret supported him and his decision. Margaret was visiting her ailing grandson in Denver. She was separated from her husband at the time, and she would never remarry. Molly wasn't the obnoxious "new money-type". Her husband struck it rich in mining after they were married for some time. Margaret was well-cultured, could speak four languages, started several charities, fought for women's suffrage and even ran for U.S. Senate.

[@laylaandthemoonwalker7337]

The reason why I love this channel so much is that it actually makes sense instead of ' TITANIC MOVIE REACTION ' printed all over the screen and just his funny ness and him in general 😂🌟

[@bluestarthewlfdeadchannel3719]

Funny ness-? c'mon old me learn to spell

[@ryancrowe827]

Ya know what’s more painful than the irony? The Arctic.

[@pacio49]

Cameron built a scaled down model of the Titanic in Mexico. That's why many of the Eastern Europeans have dark hair - they're Mexican extras. The water the passengers froze in was tropical. All the frost effects and breath effects are CGI. They came up with different ways to give direction to the Extras by dividing actors in the scene up saying things like "If your birthday is in the Spring, then in this scene you are in denial and calm. Summer, be panicked. Winter and Fall, be confused and starting to get scared."

[@Cassxowary]

Eastern europeans are most often dark-haired and mexicans look like anything...

[@Amandawild13]

“Sorry we’re not good at missing things!” Bro my jaw hit the floor oh my gosh

[@acsversace1086]

Best movie of all time! No movie will ever top this.

[@simona_merkinin]

I have said this many times and I will say it again. Titanic doesn't feel as long of a movie as it is. When I watch it feels like an hour

[@ScarlettM]

If you haven't seen it "The Abyss" is another James Cameron "water" movie, one of his gems. It's considered the hardest movie to make, ever (actors on Titanic didn't have as bad as cast on Abyss).

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

It’s basically the ‘titanic horror’ that he requested.

[@doobernow]

Yes! Great movie!!

[@maloneaqua]

“I saw the iceberg…and I see it in your eyes.” That part gives me the biggest chills. That and Rose swimming like such a fucking fighter to get to that whistle.

[@garyglaser4998]

Agggggh. Dude. You're trying WAY too hard. Just relax. Most of us want honest reactions NOT an uninspired comedy routine.

[@arturvinicius2407]

i agree.

[@EstherFromTheEther]

Ok but if Leo looked at me like that I’d just give him the door

[@marcusblackwell2372]

Here's a fun fact: Jack Dawson wasn't a real person, but apparently, there WAS a real person with that last name

[@Cassxowary]

Jack is often a nickname so could've been both. But he was in the engine part and the real rose was busy in paris... still...

[@marepungas624]

"Sorry, we're not good at missing things!" Made me laugh out loud.

[@zashleyrox211]

Tiktok revealed so many things about this movie like the table flip was improvised by Billy Zane, startling both Kate and the actress who played the maid so they're reactions were genuine. I'm waiting for them to release ticket amounts for the second ship. It's supposed to set sail sometime soon I hope but looks exactly like the first ship and sail the same path as the first one. I love this movie so much and the history of titanic I'd risk it.

[@hufflepuffxlovex]

All of that information was available here on youtube years ago 😅 Tik Tok didn't "reveal" shiiiiiiit, it just spread information that was already out

[@tiamarrow6366]

@@hufflepuffxlovexexactly…..the information was already out there but with how popular TikTok is, it helped to make the information more known to the public or at least to those who were genuinely curious about the Titanic.

[@arturvinicius2407]

man, I really liked your reaction. in some moments. But I didn't like it very much because you stopped paying attention to the film several times just to keep making unnecessary jokes, instead of dedicating yourself to the film. my opinion.

[@DoranGale]

8:56 "Why do they have so many Mummy people in this movie?" Because they raised the dead. (No disrespect meant to the people who actually died on the Titanic. I know, I know. It was the first answer that popped into my head.)

[@MoviesinDepth]

I may have cackled at this comment lol

[@madizzle90]

24:57 Ismay really did get on a lifeboat, and he was called a coward in both the UK and US because of it.

[@videohistory722]

Reality: there was one spot left on a lifeboat that was less lenient on the women and children rule. By some miracle, no one else was taking it, so he did. Upon getting on the Carpathia, he locked himself in a cabin and didn't come out until they reached New York.

[@Cassxowary]

not-fun fact: that bigger man with the mustache that was also in The Mummy two years later, is Archibald Gracie IV and he survived in the water until and after he got rescued due to not being skinny, but he was diabetic (among other things), so when he caught a cold (or was it flu?) that winter... yah...

[@lalalalalalwlla]

That same guy that played Archibald Gracie IV played the lookout Frederick Fleet in "A night to remember", another Titanic movie.

[@Urmi_Brishti]

Actually those musicians never left the boat .... they literally sacrificed themselves. U can watch "Titanic Music (Indian Version) | Tushar Lall (TIJP)" . It's a tribute to those musicians who lost their lives that night.

[@astridvictoriafagerlund216]

Hear me out! Rose just went on that boat, Jack was the one on that door he was the one blowing that thing, they meet up again on that final boat.

[@zhavrinadecuba2987]

Its been months since u said this but reading this now hurtss, he couldve livedd, damn movie making me cry in newer ways 😂

[@astridvictoriafagerlund216]

@@zhavrinadecuba2987 I knoww, its so sad

[@mirandalenore7331]

This movie never fails to make me ugly cry when she passes away but only when she gets to go back to Jack on the ocean.

[@ryans413]

The movie is long but it’s put together and paced so well it really dose not feel like you sat down and watched a movie for 3 hours

[@93deadpool]

This fool sounded like he was watching a comedy this whole time.

[@arturvinicius2407]

i agree.

[@christopherleodaniels7203]

Right!!? Past a certain point, it’s like sociopathic commentary. He couldn’t turn the cynicism off, even during the most harrowing imagery. Then he gives this quick summation as if he was really affected by it, which he clearly wasn’t. Creepy.

[@arturvinicius2407]

@@christopherleodaniels7203 that was the reason I didn't like it. he didn't even take the movie seriously, as if the movie were a silly or comedy movie.

[@christopherleodaniels7203]

@@arturvinicius2407 …Exactly. Beyond even the real life horror of 1500 people dying in the North Atlantic, the work put into the film itself is jaw dropping and deserves more respect, as it was respectful to those lives lost, and meticulously crafted down to getting the same company to recreate the same China and flatware for the table settings. Even the fictional characters were saying real thoughts (water feels like 1000 knives, etc…) that came straight out of survivor diaries. And the thing is, there’s plenty of comedic value in the actual film to round out the experience, without drowning it with crappy one-liners. Yeah, this just isn’t the page for me.

[@arturvinicius2407]

@@christopherleodaniels7203 100% agree with you.

[@misssnowfoxx]

It’s so amazing that watching the movie made to want to explore the behind the scenes! This movie has one of the most famous “making of” stories in Hollywood history from James Cameron as a director to the budget to the hundreds of feet of physical set to the groundbreaking CGI technology to the way Leo had to be convinced by James to even take the role. Trust me you will NOT be disappointed once you go down the rabbit hole of titanic bts. I highly reccomend all three audio commentaries that can be found on the DVD and blu ray. One is just with Jim, one is a cast and crew and the third is by the historical consultants. The dvds also have hours of behind the scenes documentaries. The titanic chapter in James Cameron’s official biography is also amazing and had stuff in it i never knew from the featurettes. Hope you enjoy the extra content if you find it!

[@varinyampandey7111]

You bringing their death at the beginning when they were saying something was kinda annoying

[@elaynadanner117]

James Cameron had the runtime of the movie the same amount of time it took for the titanic to sink.

[@rxbeccarose]

hell yeah youre killing it with these movie choices

[@virlinehonore9767]

Rebecca Rose omg rebecca ily!

[@MoviesinDepth]

Yes legend.

[@jgreen2015]

As much as i wanted to hate this film when it came out i have to admit its pretty perfect actually. Its not necessarily that id rate it 10/10 personally.it just flawless it terms of film-making. Like back to the future. Its not deep or artistic cinema like 2001: a space odyssey. But its flawless in its execution

[@rainbowriggs5245]

The worst part about the titanic sinking is the fact that if they had hit the iceberg head on the ship wouldn't have sank based on the safety measures put in place

[@Cassxowary]

it wasn't an icebreaker though and there's ships that tried but started taking on water even faster as a result

[@rainbowriggs5245]

@@Cassxowary Yes but engineering wise the ship was built so that if only 2-3 water tight compartments broke it could still float and even move albeit at a slower speed, if it hit head on this would be the case and likely they could have either made it to the closest shoreline in newfoundland or the carpathia would have got there in time

[@ellenwendt]

You can get a hell yeah! Great reaction! Just bought a book about the titanic called unsinkable (dutch book) the stories are timeless and beautiful from all angles. The book is about a maid on the titanic. And it still hits me 😭

[@labelle4497]

It is such a crime that Leo didn’t win an oscar until 2016

[@briez9648]

1st time watching you, way too many jokes instead of just enjoying the film... Just my opinion. Edit: now at 5 mins and change, tapping out... The constant screaming of jokes is making my head hurt and I'm hard of hearing...

[@arturvinicius2407]

I agree.

[@matthewhoholek3592]

Fun fact: the guy that with the mustache on the back of the ship with rose and jack he was a real person and rode titanic all the way down and survived he waited in the cold water for 4 hours until he got rescued what saved him was alcohol

[@pacio49]

The thing is, there was a ship within sight distance of the Titanic. The USS Carpathia. But on the Carpathia, they had sent the wireless operators to bed. Titanic issued the Call of the Queen's Distress, CQD. The Carpathia heard the message, but didn't understand it because the US used 'SOS". And when the sailors on the Carpathia literally saw the flares, they scoffed at the excesses of the Titanic, who they knew was passing by, because the passengers were rich enough to have onboard fireworks, of all things. While the Carpathia could not have saved all 3,000+ fatalities, it could have saved hundreds more.

[@pacio49]

Also, the Titanic was part of the cursed White Star line. Every single liner of the White Star line sank. And there was one woman, Violet Jessop, who sailed on each of the sinkings, and survived them all.

[@MinSunYe]

I think you're confusing the ship with the Californian. The Californian was closest to Titanic and responded to the first distress signal but said that their Captain was asleep and would have to try to wake him so they could figure out if they really had to go help Titanic or not. They didn't wake him and they didn't respond to any further distress messages or the flares, which they saw. The Carpathia ship is the one who raced to Titanic's rescue breaking 15 knots when their max was 12 knots. They're the ones who made it to rescue the survivors. There's a special place in hell, in my opinion, for the bystanders on the Californian that night. The sister ship Olympic also tried to get to Titanic, but they were 500 miles away. CQD was the international code for distress, SOS wasn't being commonly used yet. CQD was put in place in 1904 to mean "all stations distress", not Come Quick Danger, or other things. A German ship also replied, but had trouble with translating the messages from English code to German so they never knew what was wrong with Titanic, but saw they were issuing a CQD so they rushed to Titanic's location without even knowing why, plus they were too far away to make it in time.

[@Cassxowary]

Unfortunately due to the reverse mirage, they were close but couldn't really interact, barely did and misunderstandings

[@Cassxowary]

@@MinSunYe they were fucked by the reverse mirage

[@sub19echo]

22:56 originally in the background there was city lights there they removed it in the Blu Ray version

[@ordinary-not2525]

I was about to swallow my ice cream when he said "nudey pics". I choked, and just managed not to do a spit take. Thanks🙄😂

[@miketiger24TB]

What's amazing is if the Titanic would give hit the iceberg head on she wouldn't have sunk. Another amazing thing is scientists were able to locate the iceberg damage using sonar and the damage was six small openings totalling only about 15 square feet. The location of the damage was unfortunately spread over six compartments and that is what caused it to sink.

[@mannistef]

I would say this is a horror film already so no need for Titanic 2. But thanks for your refreshing reaction, greetings from Iceland.

[@markus33able]

Too much unnecessary comments

[@InfamousCrisCris]

Watched the movie a couple years ago all the way through. Made it to the end credits and then BANG! 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 It’s the song man, every time.

[@starrless-sky]

I love this movie tho jack had been living his life to the fullest with only what he had and her family believed they need money to live and be happy but she wasn't really living and she wanted to die. I think that is why she never used the heart to get money because she knew she didn't need it she made a life for herself. Also the story line of her wanting to die and getting ready to say goodbye and jack teaching her she can't give up and she must live on is too much for me. sorry one last thing they said that actor got called fat like wth she was like actually healthy and very beautiful like??

[@bastetowl3258]

back in the 90s heroin chic was the trend, so supper skinny was in and she was considered “too big” for an actress

[@jackinabox93]

He made the movie the same length of time as it took for the boat to sink. That is why it is so long.

[@silverdoe9477]

I love talking to elderly patients, they’ve lived such interesting lives.

[@Almcingrid3663]

The fact it is a true story except for the love story, the story is incredible. Omgoodness, your constant talking and laughing about such a heartbreaking incident, I can’t watch you.

[@creepycutiegoth4113]

Dolphins may swim alongside boats because of their curiosity. The wake generated by a boat creates a strong disturbance on the water's surface that dolphins often feel the need to investigate. When they do this, they will leap out of the water, appearing to play in the wake. Thus why they did this with the Titanic.

[@derykjames620]

Ella Enchanted or Aquamarine or Wendy Wu homecoming warrior.