TITANIC (1997) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

Titanic (1997) First Time Watching Movie Reaction, Review, and Commentary for JL. Many moments of realizing Rose's love is the absolute, 100% BEST type of love and multiple moments of being super thankful for Drogo always being there when he's needed were had.
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[@umbrella0326]

When a grown man is willing to cry on camera because of a movie, that's a real man.

[@coffeeandbytes9854]

One my favourite reactions to anything was a fellow that listened to a brand new Tool song a few years back, and the song had him in tears, and every time I listen to the song I think of him. A frown man breaking down in a save of emotions - that's greatness.

[@laurarobinson5097]

He was hilarious leading up to it.

[@DanielA-zc8fd]

@@coffeeandbytes9854 what song was it?

[@coffeeandbytes9854]

@@DanielA-zc8fd Fear Inoculum

[@DanielA-zc8fd]

@@coffeeandbytes9854 cheers

[@cadiary6956]

She was a girl who was ready to die He was a boy who wanna live life to the fullest He died for her She lived for him

[@tacitus21]

Most beautiful way to describe it

[@jasonnicholasschwarz7788]

wow, thats deep and a perfect way to summarize it.

[@bribohannon10]

That is so true ❤❤

[@victorsamsung2921]

@cadiary6956 That sounds like Christianity in a nutshell. You know, dying for someone else and the subject of grace.

[@victorsamsung2921]

@@cadiary6956 Well, Jack died for someone. Just like Jesus died for someone on the cross. And both endings are tragic of course. But the words and meanings of sacrifice, self-love and forgiveness does back in both instances. Life itself too. Also, you can be Christian without having been Baptized or go to Church every Sunday etc.

[@kjh6903]

The way your dogs came to comfort you was so sweet ❤️ . Don’t ever apologize for showing emotion. Only a real man shows that kind of emotion.

[@ianchambers37]

Agreed

[@heatherdyson6815]

Dogs are so pure. We don’t even deserve them.

[@emilywolfe7319]

Dogs are so sweet, they just want us to be happy. They are "static", in ways.... They don't understand sadness. They don't want us to be sad, they feel it... But I've come to believe sadness is something we must embrace and understand is a part of human nature... Inside out is one of the best movies for kids IMO for that reason. Dogs love rolling in dead carcasses, if left to their own devices, they go hog wild.... I love dogs... But humans are FAR more complex, and if you wanna embrqce all of the range of human emotions... Get the dogs out of the room. I'm not saying that in a mean way... They just don't understand the full range of human emotion. They will try and default you back to happy, God Bless them... But as Inside out taught us.... Sometimes we need to process the sad, and embrace it, too.

[@mackdeen7021]

Hope he got some ice cream! 🍦

[@dessatt]

I swear this man has quickly become my favorite reactor. I will watch any movie with him any time. The raw emotions and his compassion alone it second to none

[@EOMReacts]

❤️

[@tdeo2141]

True, I always look forward to his reactions. And he’s entertaining, too, without forcing anything, he’s just genuinely going through the emotions of the movie. Keep this is, EOM.

[@heatison11]

​@@tdeo2141I watch the reaction to exorcist weekly, I've never laughed so hard in my life

[@RobFMDetroit]

Hell yes, Jay is the best 🤘🏼

[@matttyree1002]

54:00 the dogs coming in to comfort you during the saddest part of the movies was probably the most precious thing i've ever seen 😭

[@lorimcmyne4283]

Thought the same thing! He's a great soul.

[@keydelux2]

53:16

[@curliecurves]

So sweet

[@Stranglethroat]

That was a great thing to see

[@daustin439]

I was very touched at your tears. Thank you.

[@CaptainLuckyLuke]

Years back I had the privilege to meet a Titanic survivor. She’d been a very young child at the time but she remembered it vividly. She told me that her father lit a cigar as the lifeboat containing her and her mother began to lower and she focused on that source of light as the lifeboat rowed away. All the men were standing on the deck smoking and she could see many pinpricks of light in the dark but she was certain she could see the one that was her father. And that was the last she ever saw of him. A faint glow in the distance of a cigar. I was 7 when I heard that and I’ve never forgotten it.

[@brendag5263]

Awww, that must have been traumatic for her. I mean just reading that is emotional.

[@edp5886]

Thanks for sharing that story.

[@pqfire0950]

I wish I could've gotten the story straight from a survivor.

[@barbarachieppo9603]

❤

[@sheila933]

Oh wow, how tragic is that 😢 James Cameron should have interviewed her and included that in the movie, I know he did talk to survivors when he made the film. But, I do love that he included scenes of those who really were on the titanic.

[@Fnelrbnef]

It's pretty impressive that this film manages to make you forget about the whole iceberg until it suddenly appears and fucks everything up.

[@censoreverything8072]

I can't believe how refreshing/relieving it was to see a grown man cry over these poor people and children. You have a good heart, thank you for being open and sharing it online for other young men to see and learn from.

[@tdeo2141]

I loved seeing his cute dogs coming over to him during that part, they were worried about him… wonderful puppies they are.

[@skylilly1]

Your dogs were so worried about you. They comforted you, licked you, and showed you a sitting trick to make you smile. Now , that made me cry, too. Best reaction I've seen. We were all quiet the 2cd half of the movie. It's mind boggling what those people went through.

[@Catherine.Dorian.]

Yeah it’s insane how different the two halves are and when this was on VHS it was divided exactly there. Like the first half is a romance, the second is a horror film

[@globextradingsystemsllc1740]

Mind boggling that its based on a true events!! It truly sank.

[@globextradingsystemsllc1740]

That wasn't a sitting trick. That was begging, to stop crying in case you forget to feed me.

[@dyazkiprit]

when the dog doing that trick to comfort him, i believe it's one of the cutest moments I've ever seen

[@zesty2023]

stop sucking dogs dick.

[@monicamaza5843]

"If she don't love me like Rose. I don't want it." 😄 Love that line

[@GeraldWalls]

He'll be a lonely man though...

[@cmo5173]

So he needs a girl who loves him so much she won't share the door to survive? 😂 (just kidding 😉)

[@bobbymcbay1586]

#lifegoals

[@Ailurophile1984]

@@cmo5173 Yeah she didn’t even try

[@SovermanandVioboy]

@@cmo5173 If she would have stayed on the lifeboat, he would have had the door for himself...

[@skaterpulse6746]

Fun Fact: The real version of the man that pulled Rose from the water saved 3 people during the real tragedy. He was the only lifeboat captain that chose to turn around and go back to search for survivors. Out of 1'500 people he could only find 3 that survived the cold

[@victorsamsung2921]

Yup. Officer Lowe was a rea-life hero. Just a shame that the water was so, so bloody cold ... and that he eventually waited too long.

[@zeeshanzafar2843]

Jack and rose are fake tho...

[@susieq9801]

@@victorsamsung2921 - Two ladies I knew when I was a kid in the 60's, Elizabeth and Madeleine Mellenger, her 12 year old daughter, were in boat 14 with Lowe. They pulled out 2nd Officer Lightholler. Elizabeth gave her his coat to keep warm and he gave her his officer's whistle (which I got to blow once). Lightholler went on to help evacuated Dunkirk in WW2 and spy on NAZI naval installations in Norway with his own private boat. Another friend's uncle, Albert Ervine, an 18 year old electrician volunteered to stay below to keep power for the Marconi and lights. He was never found.

[@tdeo2141]

Thank you for sharing this.

[@Futures_End]

Lifeboat 4 manned by Quartermaster Perkins actually returned and was the only lifeboat to do so immediately, picking up 6 or 7 more men and 2 of them later dying. Lowe should be commended for returning but people only seem to remember him when there was another boat that did so also.

[@aeringothyk5445]

Seeing the baby in the water breaks me every time. The mom probably fought so damn hard to save her baby, only to freeze in the water, and died holding her baby tightly swaddled above water to give it the best possible chance, and it still wasn’t enough. Heart wrenching is a fraction of the description of that feeling.

[@azazello1784]

That's no big deal. Planet is overpopulated anyway.

[@andrehaugvaldstad]

​@@azazello1784 Allright Teddy you've socialized enough with the other kids, let's get you back to Nazi camp.

[@em-pr5jv]

@@azazello1784 Bro what? Child loss is a BIG deal. Losing your child is DEVASTATING, and that's why many parents, including the mother in the movie, would sacrifice their life so their child could live. if someone you know is dealing with losing their child, NEVER say that it wasn't a big deal, because it is a big deal. The pain of losing your child is unbearable and so painful, and you have to live with that pain and grief your entire life. No parent should outlive their children.

[@azazello1784]

@@em-pr5jv It's big loss for the child's mother but not for the planet.

[@em-pr5jv]

@@azazello1784 So? It's still a BIG loss no matter what. And in a way it is a big loss for the planet because much of the world's population have kids, so too many parents know the feeling of losing a child all too well. So, yes, it IS a BIG deal for the planet as well.

[@andrewdawson8684]

That was very touching to see your puppies come to you when you got upset dude. You have a lot of empathy and we're here for it.

[@CoryGasaway]

Hands down the greatest reaction to Titanic I've ever giving seen!!!! Game over!! This is the GOAT of reactions!!! This is exactly how people felt when they saw it for the first time in theaters, and then when it was released on VHS. This is why people went back 4 or 5 times. It was the biggest film of the 90s. A cultural phenomenon.

[@jannathompson2262]

I saw it over and over in the theater when it first came out....everyone cried;(

[@flowrchic25]

I saw it at least 5 times in the theater too. And I kept my ticket stubs in a scrapbook that I still have to this day

[@Beardo2517]

Murder whistle is the gold standard

[@mortimerbrewster3671]

I saw it once and it was the only movie I ever saw that I wanted my time back. I credit this movie for why I don't watch any movie or TV show when the public's reaction is so stupid high, over-the-top since the average IQ is 100 and shows in the general public entertainment preference. It was bad enough that Winslet looked like a pedophile next to DiCaprio's baby face but I pretty much was done with the film when the ship was sinking and they were racing around being chased by Zane. As if trying to survive a sinking ship wasn't enough drama, Cameron thought, "The average viewer has the attention span of a gnat. We better thrown in a good chase scene." Ugh!

[@EOMReacts]

@@mortimerbrewster3671 You must be an absolute fucking blast at parties, my dude. Careful jumping down off that high horse. Wouldn’t want you to boo-boo an ankle.

[@sagelovescoffee]

It’s okay to cry at this movie, since real people did lose their lives that night. It’s a great movie and very rarely do we get a masterpiece like this.

[@jroldo8353]

No matter what happens, the fact your dogs go that far to make you feel better, let us all know you're a great dog papa... Your pups are the best, and its tear jerker worthy the way they try and help you, regardless of situation....

[@user-bz2rk4kr2q]

🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺

[@tmpreardon4200]

I LOVE how tuned in your dogs are to your emotions. They are such great supporting (and supportive) members of this channel. Dogs are the best.

[@brianaarmstrong7865]

That was so sweet to see

[@plague_seeker9354]

The Co-Pilots are an essential part of an EOM Reaction, and I love em LOL

[@ashleehughes1194]

My take on this film at the end was always that Rose definitely passed away, an old lady, warm in her bed, keeping her promise to Jack. The fact that she passed on the sea, having returned to the sight of the Titanic's and her great love's final resting place, her soul is allowed to join the others on the ship of dreams, to be with Jack forever.

[@Milner62]

I believe that is what it is supposed to represent, everyone you see in that scene did not survive the sinking. Also the showing of all the photos of her doing everything that was talked about doing helped to drive that point home. One thing is there is an alternative ending though, the other ending is when she is climbing up on the railing and her granddaughter sees her and they all rush to her thinking shes possibly going to try and kill herself. This is where the story is completed with her telling how the diamond was in the jacket and she had it the whole time. I always felt that alternative scene should have been the one used as it fully wrapped the story up

[@caitlynmarie557]

At the end of the movie when Rose is walking up the Grand Staircase to meet Jack there is a clock behind Jack. If you look at the time on the clock it is set to 2:20am which is the exact time that the Titanic had completely sunk beneath the ocean.

[@Maxmellow94]

@@Milner62 that scene while interesting was cringe and made the treasure hunters look Unhumbled when her story is supposed to humble them. And less is more in movie writing. So the final cut is perfect because you don’t think about the necklace until she pulls it out

[@Maxmellow94]

@@caitlynmarie557 oh yeah that’s right

[@ameliasandoval8663]

Beautifully said

[@hollandfray4521]

There’s still a lot of debate over the end of the movie, some people say she’s only dreaming; but the majority, myself included believe she dies and she reunited with Jack in heaven. In my opinion it’s a better ending than her just dreaming. The camera pans over all her pictures showing she went on to live a full life, including doing some of the things she and Jack talked about. When she enters the room everyone we see waiting to greet her, Fabrizio, Tommy, Cora, Mr. Andrews, Trudy, ect all died that night. The time on the clock is set at 2:20, the time the ship sank. Plus I’ve always thought it was fitting she dies in the same place she would have 84 years prior if it weren’t for Jack. And there’s the most obvious that she died an old lady warm in her bed, plus the white dress she’s wearing was named by the wardrobe department “Rose’s Heaven Dress”. And her living a full life, dying, and finally being able to drown eternity with her true love is just a beautiful end to the story.

[@tdeo2141]

I always thought it meant she had died, and now that you mention all these details, I’m convinced that’s the case too.

[@AREA-jp8vb]

Yeah she definitely died. Remember the promise She made Jack… he made her promise she was going to get out of there, live a long life, have children and die an old woman warm in her bed. The last scene is of her, as a old woman warm in her bed, surrounded by pictures of the long life she lived. Fulfilling her promise to Jack. And then finally meeting him in heaven.

[@tdeo2141]

@@AREA-jp8vb something else that comes to my mind, is that she also finished providing the researchers with her story. That was her last deed for this world, she eternalized her story, now she could rest peacefully, for good. If anyone works in palliative care, those who are on their last stretch of this life, they all make sure to tie loose ends ( if they’re able to), as if finishing up their mission in this world. Once they feel all matters are in order, they “let go”.

[@mckenzie.latham91]

Which is funny because it’s like “hey that husband i had a good life with and actually had children and grandchildren with, yeah, he’s not important”

[@thetallestdwarf7041]

@@mckenzie.latham91 That's why Titanic is really a love story for women and a horror film for men. That man gave her everything, a great life, children, and the whole time, she was thinking about her ex boyfriend. And the happy ending of the film is that guy spending eternity alone, because she is off with DiCaprio.

[@mt.shasta6097]

You are a real man and a compassionate person. Both of these are in short supply these days. Seeing your reaction to the loss of life had me crying, too. I know you'll find your Rose.

[@TheDivayenta]

He HAS his Rose!His wonderful wife!

[@nomadman5288]

What's even more terrifying about this sinking is that on the night that it happened, there was a "new moon," which means no moonlight. In the movie, you can still see everything really well after the lights go out, but in real life, it would have been little more than an outline of something huge. So, not only would it have been almost impossible to see anything as you sat in a lifeboat, but all you would have heard was something akin to a freight train as the ship took on water, coupled with the panicked screams of over roughly 1500 people. Once the ship finally went below the surface, the night would have been filled with those people in the water crying out for help and in the moments that followed, their pleas would grow more and more quiet as they froze to death in the water. Within a matter of several minutes, all you would be able to hear was the deafening silence of the aftermath of a unimaginable horror.

[@Bonobanos]

All accounts of the night say the lights remained on the whole time until it sank, but yes you’re right it was moonless and dark after the ship was gone

[@Chris-vk2zw]

@Alondra Pineda Well witnesses did say that the lights flickered, then went out. The emergency generators could have allowed the limited backup lights to remain on and glow red, but without steam, those would quickly die out.

[@NoudlePipW]

Oh God you're right... the way you wrote that as well... I'm in for nightmares tonight, that put a pit in my stomach.

[@monio.9444]

Good comment. Yes, I always thought that part of the movie when she's on the door and it all got silent is so eerie, and then when the guy with the boat comes back to search for survivors and the way his voice sounds in that dead silence 😱 so creepy

[@SassySoda]

There's a VR "game" you can play that allows you to experience being on the Titanic. I haven't tried it myself, but i watched a popular KZbinr try it and that alone was haunting and made me cry

[@citypopFM]

The man who announced that he and his valet were going to die like gentleman, dressed in their best, and wanting a brandy was based on a real person on the Titanic. He was an extremely wealthy dude who said that any man who took a spot on a lifeboat before all the women and children would be a coward's way out. Thus dying like a gentleman. According to witnesses, he did indeed announce his intention to die like a gentleman just as the film portrayed. His personal valet, which was basically an assistant, followed him to do the same.

[@caspence56]

That man was a multi-millionaire named Benjamin Guggenheim.

[@OroborusFMA]

@@caspence56 Probably a billionaire in today's dollars.

[@SuburbanSavage]

Allegedly, many men in first class, who understood that they were most likely going to die, actually started whipping the door grates in order to keep the lower class people away, or at least away from them. Fun fact: J. Bruce Ismay (the Rocky & Bullwinkle looking villian) was cleared of any wrong doing, but he had a falling out with William Randolph Hearst, who was THE largest newspaper publisher at the time, and whom reported him as a coward, which followed him for the rest of his life. He spent the rest of his life paying out insurance claims to family members who lost loved ones on the Titanic.

[@pdsmith11803]

"I actually loved this movie, it's going over there on the shelf of shit I'm never watching again." 🤣😆🤣😆🤣😆

[@Scardy]

I saw this during it’s original run in theaters, way back when I was in middle school. Jack’s death scene had the entire theater in tears. People had been warned ahead of time to bring tissues. It’s amazing how much power this film still holds to this day.

[@over-educatedxennial6753]

I remember that. And after the movie was over, everyone stayed silent in their seats for a good few minutes, even after the song.

[@ianchambers37]

Same. Definitely was quite the experience in theater.

[@arieldurham2599]

My older sister took me with her to watch this when I was a kid, and it was the first movie I remember watching in theaters that made me full on sob. Such a beautiful movie.

[@leelifarley]

I watched it 7 times in the theater, 13 year old me was sobbing every time. If my friends and I found somebody who hadn't seen it, we took them to see it. We we're emotionally scarred and, by golly, everyone else was gonna be too. I don't know how, or why, my mom financially supported the whole thing.

[@marivera77]

The part that gets me is when the musicians just decide to come back and keep playing. Knowing they won’t make it “so let’s just keep doing what we love.” It’s supposedly where the saying “and the band played on” comes from.

[@kellyhailey4942]

The couple holding hands in bed as their room fills with water is what gets me.

[@DanMarksman]

@@kellyhailey4942 The old couple? Mr and Mrs Strauss! Mr Levi Strauss inventer of the Levis jeans.

[@kellyhailey4942]

Incredible and heartbreaking. Thanks for the info.

[@danieldietrich9969]

​@@DanMarksman Another comment said that's Isadore Strauss, owner of Macy's. So which one is it? Haha

[@carlosadriantinajerovelazc4338]

@@danieldietrich9969 He was Isidor Strauss, and his wife, Ida. He was a co-owner of Macy's.

[@davidmenke7552]

I will never look at the ending of Titanic the same again- because I wasn't crying because Jack died. I was crying because your copilots are absolute angels the way they comfort you when you cry!!!! I loved seeing that! Thanks for a GREAT time watching this one! It's one of my faves!

[@lorihagerty7833]

Your dogs are so loving. 🥰🥰

[@CrashCraftLabs]

hahahaha "i fuckin know the boat sinks, they got me wrapped in the story" lol "this info i have!" classic

[@DeathBeforeComicSans]

Those musicians were absolutely heroic. There’s a section of one of the cemeteries in my city (Halifax) where 121 of the Titanic victims are buried. Makes it feel all the more real to see them.

[@dumbelina69]

When you mentioned that no person of color would be on the ship, there actually was one family of color in second class! The father’s name was Joseph Phillippe Lemercier Laroche, and he was a Haitian engineer. He unfortunately went down with the ship, as did almost all second class men, but his wife and two daughters survived the catastrophe.

[@nikkiderringer]

Ive read about Titanic and her crew and her passengers off and on since 1998, and I never knew this! Thank you for this new bit of information. Now I have a new family to read about.

[@GlaiveMaiden]

Also let's not forget that the Irish, Scottish, Welsh, and Italians were seen as no better than people of color in England and the US at the time and they made up the majority of the death toll because third class was the last to be told, if they were told at all (genuinely can't recall if they were ever officially warned it was going down or if they figured it out during the panic).

[@samanthag9513]

I was just about to say this they should of put this family in the film x

[@pinksalamanders]

The wife was a white, french woman and their daughters were white-passing. It was a very modern arrangement for the time.

[@TheMcPhersonTape]

And the Japanese gentleman who faced shame in his home country for surviving

[@TheHuntress24]

46:53 The elderly couple on the bed were based on Isador and Ida Strausse. They were the richest passengers aboard Titanic and were the co owners of Macys in New York. Ida refused to board a lifeboat without her husband and gave her apot to her maid. Tje last known sighting of the couple was on the deck, where they stood embracing. There was supposed to be a small side plot that showed this but James Cameron ended up cutting it due to time

[@victorsamsung2921]

@Stay123-xm5xc Yep. And he also stepped aside and let anyone else take his seat in a lifeboat like a gentleman.

[@derbydriver]

@@victorsamsung2921That’s actually not true. His wife was let onto a boat and he did indeed ask to be seated with her, but was refused. His wife decided to leave her seat and stay with him. Jack and Rose are an amalgamation of numerous examples of these kinds of stories- there was at least one woman who jumped from the life boat back onto the ship to stay with her man, there was at least one young couple that chose to stay on the ship and face their fates together… If you can stomach the production quality of a film made in 1958, watch “A Night to Remember”. It’s free on KZbin. It’s a telling of the story that doesn’t fictionalize anything beyond dialog (since obviously not every word spoken that night was recorded). You will easily be able to spot the influences for Jack and Rose, but you’ll know that these were real people and real stories

[@The.Pickle]

Isn't it strange and beautiful that dogs, and cats, can't physically cry, yet they know what it means in humans and they react with compassion and concern for the sadness of their family members. You don't even need to be making any noise, but somehow they sense it before you give any outward signs of distress and come to comfort you. I swear, we are truly blessed to enhabit this earth with such beautiful beings.

[@VtotheKelley]

The way James Cameron really brought us right smack into the horror and tragedy of the Titanic's sinking is a feat of filmmaking unmatched to this day. It's been nearly 30 years and that film still makes me sob like it did when I first saw it in 1997.

[@stephenlackey5852]

Billy Zane‘s table flip was improvised. The look of horror on Kate Winslet’s face was 100% real.

[@s.henrlllpoklookout5069]

It was payback for that scene where Kate Winslet spits in his face, which was shot first & also improvised. Another example of shooting scenes out of order can make cinematic magic

[@gretski47]

It actually wasn't, Billy has said so several times. It was *unscripted*, but not improvised. Billy said he respected the wardrobe & prop departments too much to just flip the table, and he didn't want to risk hurting Kate. So he brought the idea to Cameron during rehearsals and they added the table flip. But they rehearsed it first.

[@MattDeMille]

54:00: I love that your doggies are so concerned. It's okay to cry. I saw this in the theater, and teenage dudes were crying. I've seen this a hundred times, it still gets me.

[@gmodfan53]

I'm a 27 year-old electrician and that shit still gets me.

[@falsenostalgia-shannon]

Yep. When this was in theaters, my then-boyfriend (who was just like Billy Zane’s character/Cal minus the money or the looks 😆) and I were in our early 20s, and even *he* was crying. And wiping his tears, snot, whatever on my shirt. If it could effect him that way, that is sayin’ something.

[@forestrot666]

I love the diamond as a bleep bar 😂❤ Also, your reaction to this film is probably my favorite on the internet. Its very legit and funny and genuine. Also the actress as the mom and Phantom, ugh i wanna push them off the boat even before it sank! ❤ i was crying way before you but that scene of Jack floating to the ocean floor will get me everytime, forever,but Rose fighting for her life, and for Jack, is what actually saved her. I also hope her mama got bitchslapped with reality after this.

[@EOMReacts]

Thanks so much!

[@bridgetrodriguez4643]

Without a doubt the most amazing reaction to Titanic I've ever seen. I cried when I saw the baby too my friend. That was such an honest reaction. Im glad u shared it with us 🎧🍿🥰 Just subscribed love how real u are

[@EOMReacts]

Welcome to the family - J

[@bridgetrodriguez4643]

@@EOMReacts You've got a great channel here. Glad to be here ☺️

[@TheGreekPianist]

I think having Jack, the charming co-lead of the movie die, after we spent so much time getting attached to not only his character, but also his growing relationship with Rose, was meant to be the emotional *punch* necessary to make the Titanic disaster feel real to us in the modern world. Seeing their adventures aboard the ship, going on this journey with them, you really began to root for the couple. If it were any other movie, they likely would have gotten their happy ending. But Cameron wanted us to feel the loss - even a little bit - that the survivors and families of those lost aboard the ship felt, by taking this character away from us, just inches from the finish line. In that way, Jack is meant to be a stand-in for everyone who lost their lives that night. Those are my sincere thoughts 😌

[@oufukubinta]

I've never thought about that！I think you're right

[@TheGreekPianist]

@@oufukubinta Oh thank you :)

[@gilded_spark_7022]

You put it perfectly. I agree 😭❣️

[@mimosapeltonen9360]

whoa that actually makes sense

[@hyyh3353]

Wow that's awesome thought .. crying again

[@DeathBeforeComicSans]

Babe, never apologize for your heartfelt, purely human reactions to these stories. And bless your co-pilots. Don’t ever apologize for them either. This was absolutely beautiful and a perfect example of why you’re my favourite reactor. ❤

[@michaeldorsey1394]

I love this guy so much “homeboy told god hold up I gotta give my girl a kiss first, AND he gave her a penny for good luck” one of the funniest sentences I’ve ever heard lol.

[@kck9742]

Dude, you are a good man. I love how your dogs comforted you, that was so sweet. Titanic was such a terrible tragedy... but fascinating. One of the last survivors was Eva Hart, a little girl traveling with her parents -- she said that her mother had a premonition of disaster, and that it would happen at night, so she slept during the day and stayed up all night. Eva and her mother survived, but her father did not.

[@Daemonkryn]

You don't gotta apologize for getting into the movie. The fact that you're fully invested is one of the many things that makes these reactions so good. Also shout out to Blank, cause that was a fantastic edit of a very long movie!

[@johnwilliamson2207]

If you think this film was difficult for you, try watching it as a TITANIC enthusiast. I've been studying TITANIC since 1986, have read every book, seen every film and thought that I had become numb to her story. But when I saw Cameron's film, it removed the barrier between now and "then" and forced me to face what I've studied, knew so well, head on. Afterward, all the way home, I was in an almost catatonic state, my mind and soul could not process what I'd just seen. To know the ship and her story so well and then to see it unfold with such stark realism before my eyes was about as close to a religious experience that I've ever had at a movie and it still hasn't been matched to this day.

[@brillanita]

Well said!

[@bikingchupei2447]

thats weird, cause movies based on true events usually make a lot of stuff up.

[@nycsue]

@@bikingchupei2447 yes, you are right. In this case as well. Rose was inspired by somebody else who was not on the ship. There was no Rose and Jack. It's still heartbreaking though, because you know that all those people did die.

[@michaeltaylor8835]

The Titanic was a complete snafu

[@MoonageDaydream.]

I recently visited the Titanic museum in Belfast and it was amazing. Being metres away from where the ship was actually built was pretty surreal.

[@chasekemp6915]

This was one of the best reactions I’ve ever seen! When the dogs came to your rescue it melted my heart. Subscribed!

[@EOMReacts]

Welcome to the family -J

[@shxnyst]

Dudeeeee, watching you, a grown man crying infront on thousands of people is one of the most natural reaction ive ever seen on youtube for that movie. Thank you so much for reacting to it for all of us. Titanic have been my favorite movie for a longtime. Thank you so much for this reaction!!!!

[@ccx7004]

When the violinist told his colleagues to leave but stayed behind to continue playing… and all of them joined him one by one, that’s the moment I start crying every time I see this. Thank you for this heartfelt reaction. Your dogs really love you, it was beautiful to see how they wanted to comfort you.

[@Pelviss]

In real life, all of them were recognized for their heroism even until their final minutes.

[@RoZaSims]

Rose wanted to die and Jack wanted to live. Jack died for Rose and Rose lived for Jack. She never let go of the promise she made him and in the next life they were reunited. He waited for her there. Such a beautiful love.

[@lucianaromulus1408]

Such beautiful love where she effed another man, married him, and left his ass in the afterlife 😂 this movie is nostalgic for me, but the Love story is crap

[@victorsamsung2921]

@@lucianaromulus1408 It is true the "lovestory" is paced and should have been longer or more extended over the 4-5 days that Titanic sailed. Nonetheless, credit to Kate Winslet and DiCaprio who did such a fantastic job in selling it etc. I mean, no wonder they have remained good, supportive friends (including in the acting industry) too since.

[@lucianaromulus1408]

@victorsamsung2921 oh they're both LEGENDS for their performance for sure, it wasn't their fault Cameron made it awful on them

[@victorsamsung2921]

Yep. Jack was tired of Europe and wanted to go home to built a life for himself there, after he ran away as a young teenager, started travelling and started making his own money. Jack did *not* have to die for Rose to live. For her spirit and fire had already been awakened after their kiss on the bow of the Titanic and the ensuing portrait that followed. That is the reason why you saw her hair down after and that she gave Lovejoy the *finger* when she and Jack were escaping him in the elevator. She was *no* longer afraid of who she was and could do. She *no* longer felt sorry or embarrassed for herself. Which we were witnessing throughout the entire sinking too. The image of Jack dying in the freezing Atlantic ocean and dropping to the ocean floor (remember, we see the movie from *her* point of view), was Rose's way of taking a jab at Brock Lovett and his crew's (including Lewis Bodine) constant obsession with the diamond and thereby $$$ wealth. Knowing that ever since she and the crew got first into contact, they had been constantly nagging her with the whereabouts of the diamond. It was only after the elder Rose had finished her story, that Brock had been fully captured by the loss of the Titanic, including the innocent souls lost and that he *no* longer shared an interest in finding the diamond either. Valuing life over materialism. Meaning, he and his crew had a change of heart. Credit for that goes to the storytelling ofthe elder Rose. Also, it is true in the original script by James Cameron, that Rose's mom believed that Rose had died on the ship, and thus, lived that way for the rest of her life. No matter it's fiction, it was still a huge message in terms of as a mother her behaviour being totally *not* okay. Referring to setting a good example to your daughter and wanting her to be the best.

[@Ben-js9fg]

I know I'm two months late to the party, but this was a wonderful reaction. I happened to notice during one of the scenes with Officer Lowe, you said "Is that Mr. Fantastic?" You're right! The actor who played Officer Lowe in the film is Iaon Gruffudd, who played Mr. Fantastic in the Fantastic 4 films from the 2000s. In real life, Fifth Officer Harold Lowe manned lifeboat 14, and after thr ship went under, he moved everyone from his boat into lifeboat 4, as shown in the film. Lowe later brought back lifeboat 14 that night to the wreck site in attempt to bring back survivors. He was the only one who went back.

[@reginaphalange30]

I am loving your reaction! So far my favorite quotes "good thing that wasn't a black light" I almost spit my coffee out 😂 and my favorite thing you said so far, "find you a Rose in life". Someone wrote this and I loved it, "Rose wanted to die, Jack wanted to live. Jack died for Rose and Rose lived for Jack".

[@owlivdejong5086]

The Kathy Bates character Molly Brown was a real person and because very famous for her rescue efforts and life long philanthropy. IRL she won the argument to rescue people in the water, manned an oar, and saved many lives. After getting on the Carpathia she immediately helped with triage. Then she helped organize supplies, sleeping arrangements, and meals for the survivors, earning her the reputation of The Unsinkable Mrs Brown. IRL her name was Margaret, but the Tony Award winning and Academy Award nominated musical staring Debbie Reynolds changed it to The Unsinkable Molly Brown. The moniker stuck. She lived out her life in Denver as a suffragette, activist and philanthropist and her house is now a museum.

[@kidoftheforce]

Didn't Molly Browns nickname come to be, because the Titanic was not the only shipwreck she survived?

[@owlivdejong5086]

@@kidoftheforce No, Titanic was the only shipwreck, but she spent a huge portion of "her children's inheritance" on charity and was known for physically serving others less fortunate.

[@victorsamsung2921]

Yep. Molly Brown even *awarded* the captain of the RMS Carpathia (the ship that rescued the 720 survivors), Rostron, with a cup honoring him and his crew for their heroic actions.

[@Peg__]

​@@kidoftheforce There was a crew woman, who survived the sinking of all 3 WhiteStar sister ships. Titanic, Oceanic, & Britanic. Shoot.. Her name is on the tip of my tongue. 🤔

[@garybassin1651]

The band actually went down with the ship. There is a memorial built to them in South Hampton, England. The elderly couple in bed as the water was coming in was based on Isadore and Ida Strauss the owners of Macy's department store. He put her on a lifeboat but she refused to go without him. Their surviving children made sure that survivors of the Titanic would be welcome to anything they needed free of charge. In NYC, at Broadway and 106th Street is Strauss Park With a memorial statue and garden to honor the couple.

[@kidoftheforce]

Some people believe that this was the only time that Isidor tried to pull the 'A good wife must obey her husband'-card on Ida. Ya know...make her get into the lifeboat to ensure her survival. Saw that in some cultural re-interations of that night. In the end, Ida left her spot to her maid and gave her her fur coat, so she may keep warm. The maid later attended the Strauss funeral to return in to the family, but the children refused to take it back, as Ida had wanted the maid to have it.

[@angelfirenze]

Ida Strauss' place was honored with a bag filled with ice seawater from the Atlantic in their mausoleum in New York.

[@angelfirenze]

The youngest man in the band was a violinist named John Law Hume, aged 21, who had been determined to marry Miss Anna Costin, a woman from a poor Scottish family that his father fruitlessly tried so hard to humiliate her that by the time he died, none of his family came to his funeral. Their daughter was born early the next year and her mother never shied away from showing her off in public because she wouldn't have technically been a bastard if her father had survived his final job. There were people in their circle who knew very well that he was ready to marry her despite his higher status in society. Their daughter, JohnAnn Costin, grew up to work in a hat shop in London, before working in the film industry. Her own son, Christopher, is still alive and went to the cemetery in Nova Scotia, British Columbia, where the victims that weren't buried at sea were interred. His number is 193. There's no name on his gravestone. (Watch Titanic: The Aftermath to see the violin that had been made for him be played for Christopher in his family's hometown in Scotland). www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/titanic-victim/jock-hume.html

[@ammaleslie509]

I don't see anyone mentioning that the last song they played is a very famous Anglican hymn called "Nearer My God To Thee"

[@JasonEagles-hw4rl]

Just so you’re aware it’s “Southampton”, one word. Thanks for the information about the Strauss couple.

[@cassandra2968]

There was one black man on the Titanic. He was from Haiti but moved to France and married a French woman. He couldn’t get a job in France, so he wanted to take his expertise to Haiti. He, his wife and 2 kids were on the ship. But he didn’t survive. His name was Joseph Philippe Lemercier Laroche. When I went to the Titanic exhibition I saw his name as well as his family on the passenger list. Their names are also in the book “A night to remember”. Oh, and he and his family were 2nd class. I guess that’s why his wife and kids survived. He stayed behind, of course, since he was a man. It’s just so sad.

[@Enigmatic..]

That was the most genuine reaction to a movie i have ever seen, you're a sweet man. Never change.

[@iiiiiiiiiiii90000000]

The very ending when Rose "reunites" with the ship's crew, passengers and with Jack is the part that makes me cry every time.

[@fuzzycat31]

Me too!

[@mahoganymuffin2628]

Yes. Perfect ending!

[@jasonnicholasschwarz7788]

cause we all want to go there....

[@CarlosRodriguez-bh2ey]

Yup. I have made it all the way through the movie without crying but I can't go past that scene without at least shedding a tear.

[@Katelyst]

And the fact that the clock at the grand staircase is set to the time that the Titanic went under just makes that scene all the more impactful.

[@mercyfulnate]

“I gotta get some ice cream” killed me It’s an incredible movie. People make jokes because of how popular it was but it’s stood the test of time and is incredibly rewatchable for how long it is. I was a little disappointed he didn’t notice Bernard Hill, aka King Theoden, was the captain but alas, can’t have everything.

[@rbrainsop1]

I have watched both this movie and the LOTR movies at least a dozen times each, and I never put that together! So thanks for that!

[@GrainneMhaol]

A mean reviewer at the time called him "A bewildered Captain Fishfinger." 😅😅

[@Evfollower]

@@rbrainsop1 Same - I can’t believe I never realized. 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@chrisy8989]

If you're as old as me and British, you might remember him as Yosser Hughes from the TV series "Boys From The Black Stuff" His catchphrase was "geeza job"

[@williamknipp2858]

That was so sweet your dog's trying to comforting you

[@ladyyuna2000]

Interesting Facts about Titanic (1997) (1) The Elderly Couple Lying in Bed While the Ship Was Sinking Was Based on Real People. The passengers in the real Titanic were Isidor and Ida Strauss and their love story is as touching as Jack’s and Rose’s. (2) Rose's Portrait and The Sketches in Jack's Binder Were Drawn by James Cameron. (3) Rose Spitting in Cal's Face Wasn't on the Script-Kate Winslet Was Improvising. (4) The Water on the Set Was So Cold That Kate Winslet Ended Up Getting Hypothermia. (5) The Footage of The Titanic Under Water Is Real as Cameron Himself Dived to See the Wreckage. (5) The Scene with a Boy Playing with a Top Was Inspired by A Real Photo from The Titanic. (6) The Chef in the Movie Was Based on a Real Person Who Most Likely Survived Because Of The Amount of Alcohol He Had Consumed Prior. His name was Charles John Joughin he was an English American chef, and he is notable for surviving in the freezing water for two hours, which is a lot. He was the last survivor to leave the Titanic as he climbed on the safety rail on the outside of the ship and was just waiting to go down like on an elevator. He explained that he didn’t feel the effects of the cold water as much probably because of the consumed alcohol. 🚢

[@yoyosammity6688]

There was a guy who when the ship began sinking went down to the lower level and released all the dogs so they could at least have a fighting chance, also there was a woman who had the ability to board a life boat but decided not to because they wouldn't allow her great Dane to come with her and when they found her she was in the water with her dog in her arms.

[@Milner62]

The dogs were released but we now know that the dog kennels were not below decks but was actually on the boat deck aft near the 2nd class portion of the boat deck.

[@naiaddore1797]

Just saw the thumbnail & I already wanna give him a hug. I wasn't expecting this movie to wreck him. 😕

[@MaryinColorado]

I imagine it’s when the mom is talking to her kids in the bed 😭😭😭

[@diggadirt393]

​@@MaryinColorado or the old couple

[@MaryinColorado]

@@diggadirt393 Oh, hell…now I’m crying. I think I’ve mentally blocked that one a bit because it is so sad. 😢

[@Megan-ir3ze]

@@MaryinColorado it’s so SADDDD😭😭😭😭

[@kelly6491]

Back when I was training I did a six month run in a hospital with an attached live in/hospice building. One of my patients was an elderly lady who survived the titanic. Her wall was full of photos from the ship, her father and another two family members who died, her little brother and mother who got on a boat with her, a plate and some other knick knack from the ship, a letter from white star and one authenticating her passage. Another letter from the queen she got on her 100th birthday. The first time I sat with her to hear the stories I must have been there listening for 6 hours. It was amazing, she was gorgeous and brilliant and bright and I’ll never forget her. Xx happy travels darlin 🫶🤍

[@viktormendoza1225]

“He about to have that good nap, best sleep of his life.” 😭 one of the best reactions! 👏🏻💯

[@chrisbell9075]

Man.. Blank was right.. This was one of the best reactions I have EVER seen on YT.. Jay, you done a phenomenal job.. I laughed.. I cried.. And to watch you be moved to tears realizing what was happening at the end & to see the copilots.. those sweet babies were so concerned & worried about your well-being & to see them barking & whimpering & trying to lick your tears & sitting up like, "It's ok, Dad! We're here for you.." "What's wrong?" "Look what I can do!" "Does this make things all betters?" -watching all that in one reaction was absolutely amazing & I thank you for it on behalf of ALL of your fans.. That was just awesome..❤❤❤

[@EOMReacts]

This and his Green Mile reaction are the best “make me laugh and cry” reactions I’ve ever seen. They are TOUGH to edit (watching your homie break down is rough, especially when it takes hours) but man, it’s good content. I’m just glad people see J’s genuineness. It’s his defining characteristic as a person. I’m just glad my edits show it properly enough that you all can see it.

[@chrisbell9075]

@@EOMReacts I feel you, brother.. I'll bet it is difficult.. But no worries in questioning if you do a good enough job where ppl see his true genius & his great personality & charisma & everything else, at least from my standpoint.. Bc without a doubt, you do a wonderful job editing him, he's one of a kind & the work you guys put in is evident in all you all do. Keep up the fantastic work, Blank. Take it easy, Fam.❤✌🏻

[@cfinley81]

My dogs are the same way! ❤❤

[@BigGator5]

"Jack, I want you to draw me like one of your French girls. Wearing this..." "All right." "Wearing ONLY this." Fun Fact: After finding out that she had to be naked in front of Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet decided to break the ice, and when they first met, she flashed him. Historical Fact: The scenes set in 1912, i.e. the whole movie except the present-day scenes and the opening and ending credits, have a total length of two hours and forty minutes, the exact time it took for Titanic to sink. Also, the collision with the iceberg reportedly lasted 37 seconds, which is how long the collision scene is in the movie. Table Flipping Fact: It was rumored for many years that the breakfast scene in which Cal violently flips the table was an ad-lib by Billy Zane and Kate Winslet's reactions were real. In an interview for the film's 25th anniversary, Zane clarified that while the decision to flip the table was made the day the scene was shot (which took about half a dozen takes), it would have been "dangerous and inappropriate" to improvise considering the glassware flying about, which could have injured Winslet if it had gone wrong. Food Poisoning Fact: On the final night of shooting in Nova Scotia, one or more criminals mixed dissociative hallucinogen PCP (Angel Dust) into the clam chowder served to the cast and crew. 80 people were taken ill, and more than 50 were taken to the hospital (87-year-old Gloria Stuart was fortunately spared because she had dined elsewhere). Initially, shellfish poisoning was suspected, but when James Cameron noticed that one crew member was demanding to see a priest, the director of photography was leading a conga line, and the assistant director was talking to Cameron over a walkie-talkie while looking straight at him (she even stabbed him in the cheek with a pen when he brought this up to her), he realized that the chowder had been spiked with hallucinogenic drugs. In absence of a purging agent, he forced himself to vomit before the drug took full effect; his blood-shot eyes afterwards frightened other crew members into thinking that it was another side effect of the drug. Bill Paxton felt listless for two weeks after the incident (although PCP's primary effects only last a few hours, the drug itself can take eight or more days to completely metabolize out of the body). The culprit(s) were never caught; some disgruntled crew members who had been fired were suspected, but Cameron himself always believed that it was an ex-crew member who had had an argument with the caterer, and subsequently poisoned the chowder in an attempt to get the caterer fired as well.

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

That’s really fucked up. How can people be so awful? I don’t get it😞

[@BigGator5]

Golden Age of Dinosaurs ...I don't know. We live in a world where you can't walk down the street without getting accosted anymore. Go in Peace and Walk with God. 😎 👍

[@Alte.Kameraden]

Brock Lovett, played by Bill Paxton was literally me in real life, not an explorer but a Titanic Enthusiast who never actually let what happened sink in. His character has that moment near the end of the movie, you can see the gloss in his eyes when Rose ended her story, but when he was on the stern of the Keldysh. On the way home, in the car, I balled, I balled hard.

[@starmon763]

Oh I love your doggos the way they comforted you when you were crying so precious❤️❤️❤️

[@shainewhite2781]

Winner of 11 Oscars: Best Picture Best Director Best Sound Editing Best Sound Mixing Best Visual Effects Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Original Score Best Original Song Best Costume Design Best Production Design. It made $2.2 billion dollars today, Making it one of the highest grossing movies of all time.

[@robbob5302]

Tied with Ben Hur and Return of the King.

[@vegasbaby3669]

Yesssssss

[@trhansen3244]

LA Confidential should have won Best Picture.

[@rbrtck]

That part where Guggenheim is cool with going down with the ship (as long as he gets his brandy) actually got the most emotional reaction in Japan, or at least so I've been told. They felt it was a very dignified and honorable thing to do.

[@kellifranklin9872]

I’ve heard that as well. Also in Ireland apparently.

[@asabovesobelow7461]

That's so interesting! Thanks for the info

[@bob1986]

There was actually one Japanese passenger on the ship, Second Class. He was a businessman in Europe on a business trip that started in Russia, and boarded Titanic to the US as part of his long journey back to Japan. He made it to deck as they were loading lifeboats and with nobody else around, he had the option to get on. He debated going down honorably, but decided his wife and child back in Japan still needed him, and he had a duty to report his business dealings to his company back home. Suffice to say, he took considerable blow back when he got home from the Japanese press and public when he got home, although most of it was later decided to be unfounded.

[@eith44]

​@kellifranklin9872 I saw it in Ireland as a kid and the biggest emotional reaction was when Tommy the Irish guy punched the Englidh guy and knocked him clean out. People were rolling 😂

[@LostButBroken]

One of the bakers of the titanic survived because he was shitfaced on whiskey. Allegedly

[@KS-se9jb]

Ya, I knew he would break when he saw the mother and baby in the water. 😔 Exactly how I felt when I watched it as a teen. The gravity of the tragedy of the Titanic finally hits you at that moment. It makes you think of the real people who died.

[@jenniferdurso1461]

I was 12 when this movie came out..I cried so hard when Jack died that my mom threatened to not let me finish it . Still one of my all time favorites!

[@maggiebarbour4831]

Fun fact, not only is this one of the more historically accurate films Hollywood has produced (despite the story of Jack and Rose) but the images of the ship in the beginning were indeed groundbreaking footage of the wreck from the director's own team and inquisition

[@brentfugett2700]

Not only that but the crush damage described in the movie was brand new info, and I'm not positive but I believe it wasn't found until after the movie was filmed, so the movie took a stab that ended up proven. Cameron became so obsessed by the wreck he funded his own dives and additional research.

[@maggiebarbour4831]

@@brentfugett2700 from what I understand, this footage provided the newest and most comprehensive look at what happened

[@mortimerbrewster3671]

Funny how you say "despite the story of Jack and Rose" which was the worst part of the movie and why I hated it so much. If it had been a movie about the search for the Titanic, only, without the stupid love story I think I would have liked it, or at least not hated it so much.

[@maggiebarbour4831]

@@mortimerbrewster3671 I agree that the relationship was a bit gratuitous but to get people to care on a personal level, the love story works. We can all objectively say how awful and tragic it was. But not everyone is quite so invested in the history and to engage and land with that level of impact, you have to make people care. Whether you agree or like it.

[@mortimerbrewster3671]

@@maggiebarbour4831 Did you see the 1953 Titanic with Barbara Stanwyck and Clifton Webb? It is a fantastic story with a relationship that is easy to get invested in without the ridiculousness that was the story of Jack and Rose.

[@harley4230]

I'm all fine until "nearer my God to thee" is played by the band, I start tearing up. From there I am fine until the baby in the water, I start bawling every time at that. Edit: Also the musicians and the crew under deck were the bravest folks around. The crew knew they were dead but worked to keep the lights on as long as possible. Bless all of them.

[@angelfirenze]

The guarantee team, like Thomas Andrews, Jr. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Andrews) were never seen again. Not one of them got in a lifeboat.

[@Misantroph0]

Bless them.

[@harley4230]

@@Misantroph0 100% bless them. If there is a heaven, those men are absolutely there for sacrificing themselves for others like that. True heroes.

[@harley4230]

@@angelfirenzeThomas Andrews is another saint. He went down with his ship with everyone else as he should have by not fighting more to get more life boats. A true man.

[@jasonnicholasschwarz7788]

And when they meet again, on the other side, and everybody else is there too.....

[@gswithen]

You're a beautiful man with beautiful puppies. I've watched this film countless times and it only gets better. The crying for this movie is good. It's cathartic. It helps your heart. I hope you re-visit the films you say you won't. We all need this kind of cry in our lives.

[@akureisun517]

The actor who played Captain Smith was perfectly chosen. Looks just like the pictures. Sad thing is this was his retirement voyage.

[@gmunden1]

Kathy Bates is playing a real Titanic survivor, Molly Brown ("The Unsinkable Molly Brown"). She and her husband became rich when oil was discovered on their property. Debbie Reynolds portrayed Molly Brown in a film by the same title.

[@TheGameUK82]

Never apologise for crying. It's a very emotional film based on a tragic historical event. The story of Jack and Rose may not have beeb real, but we all know real people suffered and experienced that event. This was a fantastic reaction, a genuine reaction. Thank you for not shying away from your real emotions from watching this.

[@courtneymcgreevy9538]

“You blame it on the guy with the mustache who looks like a Rocky & Bullwinkle villain” is TAKING ME OUT.

[@SisterTurtle]

I'm so glad I came across this reaction. Crying means you have a heart and if you wouldn't have cried, I wouldn't have subbed you. Thank you for the most genuine reaction ever.

[@EOMReacts]

Glad you enjoyed and welcome to the family - J

[@laurasearch4155]

@@EOMReacts well said

[@joepotato42]

Fun fact, Charles Joughin (the baker drinking liquor from a flask when the ship is sinking in the movie) was one of the few people pulled from the water and survived in real life. Had had survived 2 hours in the water and was intoxicated the whole time.

[@glennwelsh9784]

Yeah. Funny thing is, they say that having alcohol in your system is actually supposed to accelerate hypothermia, yet he somehow survived floating in that frigid water for over two hours and only suffered some swelling in his legs. He also said that there was no suction when the ship went down. The water was so calm that he just stepped off the boat once it had fully submerged and didn't even get his hair wet.

[@TheAngryScotsman.]

@@glennwelsh9784 proof the chef always survives

[@victorsamsung2921]

@@glennwelsh9784 It's been said the 2 hour story has been exaggerated though. It doesn't matter now, because, he and anyone on that lifeboat is now dead.

[@chiasanzes9770]

Charles Joughin wasn't that much intoxicated he took only few drinks and he also saved tens of people. Some people only remember he drank but forgot all that heroic things he done on Titanic.

[@mckenzie.latham91]

The alcohol prevented him from going into shock from the cold water it was why he was able to dog paddle around until rescued which kept his body heat up many people died of the shock from the cold water, or were so frozen they couldn’t keep moving Joughin’s drinking kept him from going into shock so he could keep his body heat going by treading water,

[@reppyreacts]

I AM DEAAAAAAAD. I've been laughing at him being relieved that the ship is turning just to realize that he knows the ship sinks 😂😂😂😂😂

[@jepros]

When actual history gets in the damn way lol

[@nnahler]

Hahaha 💀 I fast forwarded just to watch this part. Hilarious!

[@BreakerInc]

I just found your channel through this video, and am only ten minutes in, but I LOVE that a grown man is willing to react to such an iconic movie! Subbed! I LOVE how you got so into it at points you forget the ship sinks, that got me, rofl. - Also, your Dogs are absolutely precious, running to make sure you're alright. My big boy does the same thing if a movie makes me cry, but yours were checking you over tons. - And she passed away, like he asked her to, an old woman warm in her bed.

[@vangjohnny08]

The thing that makes this movie so sad is that these events we are seeing actually happened. Such a great movie that covered such a tragic end to the Titanic. James Cameron is a true legend when it comes to film making, the fact that he made over 30 dives to go see the Titanic shows how dedicated he is to his craft.

[@thefaithslayer2553]

For me, one of the most poignant things about this movie is how the crew starts off at the beginning of the movie looking at Titanic as nothing more than a wreck to be explored and salvaged, but by the end of the movie, they come to the understanding that it's actually a grave site for over 1,500 men, women, and children.

[@jepros]

"For years I've thought of nothing but Titanic....but I never got it"

[@curtis6025]

"Y'all looking for them? Y'all need to be looking for those binoculars". I laughed out loud at that. 😂😂😂 Seriously though, incredible reaction! I remember seeing it in theatres as a kid, and how big of an event it was. I still consider it one of the best, if not the best film ever made.

[@cfinley81]

The binoculars would not have worked anyway. It was exceptionally dark that night, as it was a moonless night. There was no light. They could have had those strapped to their eyes all night and they still would have done no good. They should have done what the Californian did and stopped for the night, until dawn came.

[@GodfatherCZ1]

@@cfinley81 + there was quite a foq creating some kind of water Fata Morgana , which was covering Iceberg until last few metres . Everything that night was wrong and works against them . Maybe if she hits iceberg directly , but the worst idea was reverse engines .. and left small rudder without important water flow from middle propeller .

[@tacitus21]

This man represents every persons reaction to this movie. We laughed, we cried, we were in shock. LOVE this reaction ❤️❤️

[@rama30]

The proof of how wonderful you are is how much your fur babies love you. Like the wizard of oz said "A heart is not judged by how much you love but by how much you are loved by others."

[@deborahstrickland9845]

Well, I noticed that what really tore you up and made you cry and need your pups was when you saw the poor little frozen baby. It just means you're a good hearted person.

[@staciepoole8161]

You got the sweetest pups I ever saw. Movies like this remind us that sometimes bad things happen to good people and sometimes good things happen to bad people. Total respect for all of the people that passed away on this ship.

[@cfinley81]

Yup. Reminds us that life never told us it was fair. It's a cold hearted mean bitch sometimes.

[@pablosonic892]

My man. I've returned to this video like twenty times just to share the ending with you. And the dogs, of course. Don't ever apologize for being a straight G, my dude. I'm a heap right there with you every step of the way. The last part of your video is pretty much a perfect moment of content capturing a feeling and connection. Thank you for your, as always, perfect mix of the poetic and pithy that is your thoughts. You manage to get me choked up and laughing somehow in the same sentence. Love you brother. You touch more lives than you know. You're kinda addictive. Im getting some ice cream too. 🤙❤️

[@4QTRMrCanadian]

When someone is willing to cry infront of thousands of people you a real man i wish i was like you honestly not afraid to show emotion your a goat man

[@Angelicwings1]

Your sympathy for the babies gives me faith that there are still real men out there. Thank you for showing what a real man is. A protector and defender of women and babies

[@cinthyaarias8012]

👏🏻👏🏻I couldn't say it better.

[@tdeo2141]

This man is definitely precious. Love his reactions.

[@zoots15]

What kind of men are you hanging with that don't have sympathy for babies??

[@triceyg2014]

"Ain't no accident Lil Dick got mad!" "I'm glad that's not a black light" "CAN HE GET HIT BY A METEOR ?!?" I have watched this movie and listened to the soundtrack so many times but NEVA have I enjoyed it so much. You have an amazing gift, J. ❤

[@still_guns]

One of the most genuine reactions on KZbin. Was almost crying with you. It's important to remember that, while Jack and Rose were fictional, the ship and its victims were not. We must always remember them.

[@lizzygrantdoll1]

I'm sorry but this man is so adorable, I just want to hug him.😭💗

[@ahappyshow]

You don't have to apologize for having genuine and sincere reactions. And as far as not speaking at parts... It's WHY you aren't speaking at that moment that gives us a real, heartfelt reaction. Like others here who regularly follow your reactions, you are one of the very best precisely because you are just being yourself. You're one of the funniest people I've seen on reaction videos, as well as one of the most caring, thoughtful reactors. Don't ever change!

[@MrJoeym78]

I love how you were so vested in the love between Jack and Rose so much, that you weren’t thinking about the impending disaster. Then the moment of realization came and everything changed. The portrait of Rose was actually being drawn by James Cameron in those scenes, that were totally 1000% key to the plot!! The movie was truly a work of art itself. Props to Drogo and Rom for their amazing support when you needed it. Loved everything about this reaction. You keep it real every single time and that’s why we watch. Blank, another amazing edit job on this one. Sure it wasn’t easy but you make it look just that. Nothing but love and respect!

[@alfbigboy]

This movie came out at a time when the fascination with the Titanic was taking off. I was hooked just before Dr Ballard found the ship in 1985. This movie kind of validated my interest in the Titanic. It also helped the community grow. Saw it on opening day and I still have the Titanic popcorn bag. I don't usually buy in to all the fluff in some movies but Jack and Rose had great chemistry. Kate and Leo really liked each other. That made the movie.

[@spoksman10]

Your dogs coming to comfort you while you were upset is the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen we don’t deserve dogs

[@esclad]

I think everyone cried when they watched this for the first time. I think it's because in 1997, so much time had passed since the sinking, people had never stopped to think & really appreciate what them poor souls had to endure.

[@teddybearbundy]

Love how the dogs try to console him when he's crying,so cool.👍

[@johnnythiel9646]

This might be my favorite reaction video I’ve ever seen. You realizing the end when the ship started turning by the iceberg was priceless 😂😂

[@masey23]

I love this man. Got me cracking up for a hour straight. I’ve seen a lot of titanic videos and this is up there with the best of em!!