Watching **TITANIC** With My Fiancé For The First Time!

[@theperfectmixx]

Hello everyone! We explored over 30 different approaches to navigate copyright issues with Titanic, and after much trial and error, this is the most footage we could share. We truly appreciate your support. Much love to you all!

[@alexhidalgo7110]

Keep it up

[@Morgan_ytt]

❤❤

[@Kronicdice23]

When I first seen, it was only 30 minutes I wasn’t even gonna watch it, but then I saw that you had a reason behind it. let me just say that that’s a hell of an editing job considering you only had 30 minutes to do it in

[@FrancisXLord]

I recently cut a reaction video for The Shawshank Redemption that was 1 hour 20 mins (excluding the outro). I honestly don't think the volume of footage is the problem, necessarily. Most claims against videos are 'audio-visual' claims. Drop your opacity and/or remove the music and background noise and you'll be surprised how much footage you can get through.

[@Nukegameplay1]

Day 1 of asking u two to watch shin godzilla pls ❤

[@itsreeeshaaa7560]

I don’t know if you realize but at the end Rose passed in her sleep. The people that were greeting her as she walked to Jack were the people that died when Titanic sank. I cry every time.

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️❤️

[@IAMCAVE]

Dropping the jewel was her payment to join the dead.

[@Jenaye12345]

James Cameron technically said that it's up for interpretation by the audience so we just all go with yeah she passed at the end.

[@Cassxowary]

@@Jenaye12345 yah but it seems pretty clear…

[@GooseVF-0918]

Considering the only people in the room waiting for her return we’re those that died on the titanic sinking, I’d say it’s a strong opinion of her closure and her passing once she finally “let go” of the heart of the ocean and telling of the story. James Cameron probably left it to interpretation for the audience so there wouldn’t be anything definitive which is his style

[@Alyzvettema]

One of the scariest parts isn't how loud and full of chaos it all is , it's when it finally goes silent out in the middle of the ocean all alone

[@theperfectmixx]

😢❤️

[@lokdwn4561]

Chilling

[@larrybremer4930]

I heard a story that the Titanic survivors had problems attending large events because the sound of a large or cheering crowd reminded them of the sound of 1500 people crying out for help in the cold waters.

[@mastixencounter]

the survivors that can't hear loud noises after surviving say otherwise

[@Abstractklutz32]

The musicians arent there to keep the rich entertained, they were there to keep everyone calmer for as long as possible.

[@TeyganManning]

And to die doing what they loved which was playing music 🥹

[@Kronicdice23]

“I’d rather be his whore than your wife “ is legendary! Rose is a ride or die. Every man should be so lucky as to have a women like that.

[@darthken815]

Another thing that's legendary is the "hawk tuah" was unscripted.

[@Gnossiene369]

No man was lucky on that ship...

[@Izzy-oo5rm]

her fiance was so lucky that she was cheating on him

[@Rated_RMN]

​@@Izzy-oo5rmNah she was lucky he revealed himself to be a narcissistic, insecure, abusive POS. Marrying him would have meant a life of imprisonment and torture for Rose.

[@011_jhonata]

uma mulher que te troque pelo primeiro vagabundo que oferecer uma aventura? essa sorte eu deixo pra você kkkkkkk

[@tfpp1]

What I’m really impressed with is how you managed to squeeze a 3h15m film into 30 minutes. This reaction was over faster than the Titanic sank. 😅

[@theperfectmixx]

😂❤️

[@merkitten953]

Right? I usually dont watch when its cut to pieces, but they did really well and managed to ksep allnthe important bits.. really impressive editing honestly.

[@estherollelia]

Yeah sure and I loved it

[@The1Music2MyEars]

They need to include more than 15 seconds of closing comments though. Thoughts on the movie would be great

[@Cassxowary]

faster than it took between the iceberg hit and the captain getting the news 😅😂

[@babalonkie]

At the end... She wasn't dreaming... Don't forget what Jack told her... She will die "as a old lady warm in her bed"...

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@hanssagmeister8173]

But the song beginns with "every night in my dreams..." :D

[@hasicazulatv2078]

​@hanssagmeister8173 did she not ever dream before then? Lol

[@mastixencounter]

its never confirmed. Cameron said it was up for interpretation

[@x-Xx7xX-x]

I didn't realise you are engaged. This is fantastic news! 😊👏💕You both seem like really lovely people and are so sweet together. Plus you have GREAT taste in tv shows 😆

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@crunchytaco7734]

@@theperfectmixxthat’s wonderful!!!!! Congratulations!!!!!!!! Is there a video telling the story????? Wishing you both a wonderful life together ❤❤

[@x-Xx7xX-x]

@@crunchytaco7734 I never saw one 🤷🏽‍♀️ I just saw the title on this video

[@crunchytaco7734]

@@x-Xx7xX-x didn't even notice that on the title lol. Saw the ring

[@Ccg9024]

The great thing about this movie is the CGI still holds up even almost 30 years later. There was some green screen use such as the “king of the world” scene, the engine room and the part where the stern goes vertical in the air but the whole ship was a real set that they built in a huge tank that they lowered for the sinking scenes. If you removed all the modern day scenes and just kept the 1912 scenes, the movie would be 2 hours and 40 mins. The exact time it took the ship to sink. James Cameron was pretty detailed on that. He even brought historians in to make sure the clothing, and acting/body language was on par with how it was in 1912. He’s also been to the wreck a number of times and that’s where some of the underwater scenes in the beginning were from. The old couple in bed as the ship was sinking was based on a real couple who owned the Macys Department store Isidor and Ida Straus. Ida refused to leave her husbands side and there was a deleted scene that referenced this.

[@Milner62]

the "king of the world" scene as well as the "im flying" scene while they were shot infront of green screens they still super imposed them on the huge scale model that they built so the Titanic you see in those shots were a physical prop just a huge scale model and not truely CGI like you would expect in modern days.

[@ulfberht4431]

Hate to be that guy but does bringing up the CGI really matter when it’s a) barely noticeable and b) not a main focus of the film’s effects and c) redundant. I feel like I am the only person who does not care or gush over the fact if a movie uses CGI or Practical Effects. Yes they are nice but can you not just watch the movie and be immersed in it? Both are just tools. You don’t idolise or worship the hammer that built the house, even if it’s a hammer made of gold studded with gems, so why CGI/ Practical Effects?

[@jarekgunther]

Fun fact: Billy Zane, who plays Cal, wasn't supposed to flip the table. Kate Winslet's reaction was genuine.

[@theperfectmixx]

No way!! That scene was so intense🔥❤️

[@RiaMarleen]

So little trivia fact: The amout of time spent on the flashbacks is the same lenght as it took the real Titanic to sink after hitting the ice berg: 2h40mins

[@theperfectmixx]

🤯❤️

[@Christineciccone92]

The part with the mom and her kids in their bed as the ship is going down always sets me off. sobbing after that.

[@Abstractklutz32]

That's a hard scene and the dad saying bye to his kids going on the boat, I can't. 😢

[@hellykitto2833]

After becoming a parent this hits twice as hard. 😢

[@mastixencounter]

lol

[@axr7149]

The actor played Captain Smith (Bernard Hill, who passed away a few months ago) also appeared in LORD OF THE RINGS movies as King Theoden. He holds the unique distinction of being the only ever person to appear in 2 movies that won 11 Oscars each (TITANIC and LORD OF THE RINGS: THE RETURN OF THE KING.)

[@SurvivorBri]

And dies tragically in both. He also played the doctor in The Ghost and the Darkness. His character would suffer a tragic fate in that one as well.

[@axr7149]

The actor that played John Jacob Astor (Eric Braeden) is in fact a real-life shipwreck survivor. In his case, he survived the sinking of the MV Wilhelm Gustloff in January 1945 at the age of 3. It holds the record for the largest loss of life in a single ship sinking (only 1,200 people survived out of the roughly 10,600 people on board (it was evacuating German refugees from war zones towards the end of World War II and was sunk as a result of a Soviet torpedo strike)).

[@DravenMercer]

That's interesting, I didn't know that. I grew up with stories of the Astor family and his failed "empire" after his death. There's an entire town in Florida called Astor Florida that was originally supposed to be a huge City due to the railroad that he envisioned but when he died he never happened and now it's nothing but meth heads and a river lol

[@Milner62]

@@DravenMercer Some would say its fitting considering what a horrible person he was. There is a case where a homeless man wandered in through his open door and laid on his couch and fell asleep. Guy was gunning for the death penalty pretty much.

[@jareeohs]

My favorite movie of all time ❤❤❤❤❤ Jack’s note to Rose at dinner “make it count, meet me at the clock.” Rose made her life count and then she met Jack at the clock. 😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@RedPandaGirl002]

Rose: "I'm flying!" ▪︎ Me: That's not flying. That's *standing* ...with STYLE!

[@theperfectmixx]

😂😂

[@SliderFury1]

This is actually great 😂

[@RedPandaGirl002]

@@SliderFury1 Aw, I'm glad you like it! ☺💖❤

[@ReadingRambo152]

The old couple holding each other in their bed when the ship went down is Isidor and Ida Straus. Isidor was the co-owner of Macy's. Ida initially got into a lifeboat, but then she got back out to be with her husband. She was overheard saying, "We have lived together for many years. Where you go, I go."

[@rumham7466]

I saw this in the theater when I was 17 with my high school sweetheart. There wasn’t a single dry eye in the place.

[@mastixencounter]

so you looked at every singles person's eye?

[@rumham7466]

@ weird

[@terminallumbago6465]

Some notes: The wreck footage is real. James Cameron is actually a Titanic enthusiast and has went down to the wreck numerous times. Margaret “Molly” Brown was one of the real historical figures portrayed in the movie. She actually did try to convince the officer in charge of her lifeboat to go back for survivors, but was refused (though the officer irl was different from the one in the movie). She later tried to help survivors rebuild their lives and undertook numerous other charitable causes. She actually wasn’t called Molly until after her passing. The elderly couple seen in bed together during the sinking were Isidor and Ida Strauss. Isidor was the co-owner of Macy’s Department Store. Ida refused to get on a lifeboat unless Isidor could come with her, and he refused to take a spot while women and children were still on board. This was shown in a deleted scene. The band actually did keep playing until the ship went down. It wasn’t just to entertain the wealthy, but to keep the passengers calm for as long as possible. The song heard in the film during the montage was “Nearer My God To Thee”, said to be the last song they played (though there is some debate about this). All eight of them died in the sinking.

[@Mama_Michelle]

When this came out in VHS I literally watched it over and over and over. Still love it SO much! ❤ Good choice!

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@cindyspangler3982]

Being a lifelong Titanic enthusiest, after the movie was released, I got to see many of the Titanic artifacts at a museum in St. Pete Florida. Much of what you see in the movie, dishes, bottles, butterfly hair pin, life jackets and more, we're on display..the originals recovered from Titanic. I'll always love this movie, but seeing the real things we're mindblowing. Very nice reaction too!

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@Milner62]

People also forget a good amount of wreck footage seen in this film is of the actual wreck. Cameron developed a unique camera capable of filming at that depth outside of the submersible to get some of the shots we see. But not all are actual footage. He did go back in 2001 and again later on I forget the year where he filmed more from the wreck site. The 2001 is a bit easier to find, the film and the companion book is called "Ghosts of the Abyss", this was being filmed way back in September 2001. The other one was live from the ocean floor and its hard to find that footage that was done.

[@tommcdonald666]

Fun fact! The drawing scene was actually James Cameron the director’s hands drawing

[@theperfectmixx]

Wow, he's insanely talented 🔥🔥

[@michaelmcculloch5957]

Fun fact. James Cameron was the one who dove down to shoot the footage of the titanic itself. All the footage in the film is real and was James Cameron himself that went down ✌🏻 Love you guys ❤

[@Milner62]

A bit over generalization. there is some footage from the actual wreck in this movie but a lot of it was models or sets

[@megafan2000]

Something i always remember is that every boat in the Philippines i rode that transported passengers between the major islands suddenly added whistles to every life jacket after Titanic came out.

[@lindataggart9076]

They kept playing knowing the end was coming.. trying to give peace and comfort..

[@2684dennis]

30:15 nope, she died in her bed in the scene before this and this is her afther life.

[@Vale9118]

Nope, Cameron said is up for interpretation so she could be dreaming

[@tiffanidonaldson2714]

So happy I caught this right away. The edit at the beginning was so cute, you guys are adorable😊 Can't wait to watch!

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️thanks!

[@MiguelLopez-b8o]

Enjoyed your reactions. In 2007 we went to the Titanic exhibition and Titanic historians told us that Third Class passengers were never prevented from getting on the lifeboats.

[@GooseVF-0918]

@@MiguelLopez-b8o telephone game

[@Milner62]

While there wouldnt have been gates, the biggest hindrance would have been the lack of speaking english and not being able to read the signs, once they got out of their 3rd class area of the ship, they would be pretty much lost.

[@terminallumbago6465]

@@Milner62That’s the thing. They weren’t actively prevented from getting up to the boat deck, but they weren’t really helped either. They were left to fend for themselves.

[@Milner62]

@@terminallumbago6465, What would you expect. There were way more 3rd class passengers than there were crew, thats why they were quickly woken up with a loud banging on the door the door thrown open and life vests pulled down and told to get them on and go up to the boat deck. There just wasnt the man power to hold their hands and direct them not when 3rd class areas were flooding fairly quickly. Dont forget Scotland Road ran the full length of the ship on E-Deck, this was used by crew but also 3rd class as 3rd class dining saloon was amidship divided in half by WTB H on F-deck. G-deck was already taking on water by 12:05am just 20 minutes after collision. There just wouldnt have been time to direct that many people.

[@terminallumbago6465]

@@Milner62 I was just adding to your comment.

[@gabeoirizarry]

Editing a Titanic reaction to 30 minutes has to be some sort of record and I’m not mad at it! Great job!

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️Thanks

[@kahleykemper2182]

Captain Smith's story is so sad. This was his last voyage before retirement and under stress and pressure from the white star line to make Titanic history making, he ordered the ship to go faster so they could make the papers by getting to New York a day early.

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@rachaelhogan7850]

No it was BRUCE. J.ISMAY who asked captain smith to increase speed so they could make headlines break some sort of record it was his call as he’s the captain but he was pressured by Bruce ismay

[@Milner62]

Not entirely true. Yes this would be Smith`s last voyage before retirement. He how ever was not under pressure to arrive early in New York, in fact arriving early was just as bad as arriving late as all passengers would have no transportation due to the arrival on anything other than arrival day. Now the speeding up, that was normal, Sunday morning the boilers of Boiler Room 1 was brought online which would have increased her speed from her 21 knots to around 23-24 knots max. This was standard procedure of the time and wasnt anything abnormal.

[@Milner62]

@@rachaelhogan7850 That is also a full on myth. There is no evidence to support that it ever had happened. The only thing we have close to that is survivor reports of Ismay showing a ice warning to a group of passengers and he informed them that they were speeding up. That was Sunday and the boilers in Boiler Room 1 was brought online that morning and would be providing additional steam to the engines.

[@nathieboy1987]

​@@rachaelhogan7850 Bruce Ismay never asked (or ordered) for the speed to be increased to break a record. He did, however, mention the time of Olympic's maiden crossing in conversation, but that's pretty much the extent of it. Ismay has been dealt an unjust and crappy hand since the sinking. To me, he is a hero. He convinced one of my family members, a maid and nurse, to board lifeboat 16. She was hesitant but he said to her and her companions "You are all women now" and ensured they got on. Evelyn Marsden's fiancé even wrote to Ismay thanking him for what he did to save Eveyln.

[@erauprcwa]

What's even scarier about the sinking, there wasn't a moon out like the movie had to show. So it was complete blackness in the ocean. Nobody knew the ship broke in two cause they couldn't see it when the lights went out. All you heard was screaming and the sound of metal grinding.

[@Milner62]

Actually most survivors stated that Titanic broke up. Only the officers that had no view of the Titanic said that she didnt break up and that is what the inquiry into the disaster went with while ignoring the majority of survivors that stated she broke up.

[@vincenthelm6362]

My dad was a naval bolier operator. He gets so giddy everytime they show the boiler rooms in the movie. There's not much screen time, but those little details help sell the movie beyond the romance story

[@brianrussell7369]

That thumbnail! He has a big smile on his face and she is crying.

[@kristystevens1976]

Titanic is in my top 5 favorite movies of all time. It is an amazing film, and I love ya'll's reaction to it so much. I'm so glad you enjoyed it. And super happy for your engagement! Congratulations to you both!!!

[@theperfectmixx]

Thank you so much❤️❤️

[@rockzhard2009]

yall 2 are one of the best reaction couples on here. hopefully yall will stay a "never let go" couple for life. great reaction, thanks.

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@jessedellross3245]

Fun fact: due to the high production costs and marketing campaign, the studio thought this movie would bomb. Instead it became the highest grossing film of all time for many years

[@theperfectmixx]

That’s awesome good for them this was an amazing film

[@deadsetondreams1988]

I went with most of my family to see this in theaters so I'm glad we could contribute to that. But I was way too young to be watching this I was bawling like a baby XD

[@Milner62]

and sadly we never got a Directors cut to add in the hour to hour and a half of cut content back into the movie.

[@nathieboy1987]

@@Milner62 I like the part when Jack says at dinner "no caviar for me. Never did like it much", to which Rose smirks, which you probably know is a callback to the deleted scene when Rose says she hates caviar. A full director's cut would be awesome, though the part where Brock talks about the shape his hand will be when he holds the necklace might have to remain cut as he never gets the opportunity to hold the necklace as he does in the alternate ending.

[@matthewfioravaniti6084]

​@@deadsetondreams1988I bawl like a baby every time I watch it and I'm old😂. I don't think you were too young, just empathetic.

[@IDieHardForever]

This movie was OVERWHELMING when it first hit. My girlfriend cried throughout the last half... I kept it together. I could tell in the parking lot afterwards that I was emotionally compromised despite my stoic face. I couldn't keep it together in the car and that's the story of the first time my first girlfriend saw me cry. Stimulation overload. It all felt so real and movies were only just starting to be able to depict this kind of thing so it was very novel. Yeah. Remembering those days got me a little welled up dang. Congrats on your engagement. I hope y'all have the best life ever together. Cheers.

[@Juicyfruittvvr]

hye guys we all love yooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@LukeLovesRose]

Titanic is probably the greatest movie-going experience of my life. I saw it 15 times in 1997-1998. When I first saw Rose walk toward Jack on the bow, I knew I was watching the greatest romance of my generation. I saw Titanic a few more times when it was re-released in IMAX 3D. That was incredible. As far as im concerned, Titanic is the greatest romantic epic since Gone With The Wind and Casablanca.

[@hasicazulatv2078]

2:07 leo was a young 21-22 year old for this movie. Such a handsome man.

[@jacobmoore6315]

I agree. Not gay or anything but def one of the just one of the most pure attractive 20 year old I’ve ever seen. His charm and attractiveness is unmatched, hi looks def helped draw in audience.

[@Jeff98177]

Fun Fact: When Cal sends the table flying at 9:37, it wasn't in the script! Also, when Jack tells Rose to "get on the bed... the couch", that was a blooper they left in.

[@SRaptor-gh1]

Fun fact: Contrary to what a lot of people believe, the real Titanic was never claimed to be unsinkable by the White Star Line. In one advertisement they said that the ships they were building (including titanic) were "as unsinkable as we could possibility make them. " but that was just their way of saying that the ship was safe. I'm sure some people may have said it was 'unsinkable' as a joke, but it appears that no one genuinely believed that. Sorry if this comment was too long, but I just thought I'd say it cuz I found it to be interesting.

[@Milner62]

The text the advert on the automatic water tight doors said "practically unsinkable" in the shipbuilder publication. The media ran with it dropping the practically part and only parroting the unsinkable part.

[@benschultz1784]

"Practically unsinkable" as she could sustain damage to 4 compartments and stay afloat. The iceberg damage flooded 6.

[@Milner62]

@, Britannic could survive with 6 flooded like Titanic but she sank in 58 minutes with just one maybe two compartments damaged.

[@mpol701]

The new York manager of white star, also said I thought it was unsinkable 2hrb he found out was sink

[@benschultz1784]

@Milner62 an iceberg and a Torpedo are not equal here

[@IAmKingTony]

Congrats you two on the engagement! Great reaction. Really good job getting 3.5 hours into 30ish minutes. I saw this movie probably 12 times in the theater, maybe more honestly!

[@blackpirate3054]

Gotta say I love the title ❤ yall really are the perfect mix🎉🥳🥳🥳🥳 Can't wait for those wedding photos!!!

[@theperfectmixx]

❤❤

[@boredstreams]

this was my first time watching this movie and it was with you guys! Keep doing what you love!!

[@lafatte24]

Society of the Snow and The Impossible are two other really good disaster movies. They're both based on true stories though, except the movie versions are a little more sanitized than what happened in real life.

[@arryanaaa2132]

screamed at the title of this video, I am a recent subscriber, and i love you guys. I didn't know yall were engaged!!! Congratsssss

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@umbruschka]

Right now, in the freezing mountains of Russia, staying in a tiny little town, I'm watching the lovely, smiling Shoshana In the opening of the video, I can't stop feeling touched and joyful-she's so adorable! Such a great reaction ❤🖤

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@markpekrul4393]

I've studied Titanic for 40 years and can say that no film will ever get it "right" to the degree that this one did. Yes, it captures the physical details of the ship to an exacting degree - much of which goes unnoticed unless you watch it several times, but it also captures the spirit of the event. What makes the story of Titanic so enduring? I think it has something to do with this - from the impact with the iceberg until she foundered, the ship was the stage for one of the great human dramas. For 2 hours and 40 minutes, 2,208 people had their stories played out - there was heroism, cowardice (not much, really), fear, panic, resignation, stoicism, and even occasional humor. In the end 712 managed to survive to tell the tale.

[@GachaticStudios]

I'm so happy you two are reacting to this masterpiece of filmmaking! Literally, this and Ghostbusters (1984) are my favorite films of all time!

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@NOWENS404]

Fun Fact: When the close up shots up Jacks hand while he is drawing Rose was actually the director James Cameron drawing. Loved the reaction!

[@blood7164]

this is one of my favourite movies, I can't even tell how many times I've watched that and how many tears were spilled, I'm so glad you did a reaction 😭💗

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@terminallumbago6465]

If you’re interested, check out the deleted scenes from this movie. Many of them deal with the more historical aspects of the sinking. Obviously they couldn’t include them or the film would be 5 hours long, but they give a fuller picture of the history.

[@chriscorvin5077]

I might be wrong but the chef hanging on at the top with jack and rose is based off the chief baker Charles Joughin. He apparently accepted his fate, so he drank a crazy amount of whiskey. Due to this once in the water he couldn't feel the biting cold so he survived and eventually found safety.

[@rachaelhogan7850]

Yes it is it was thr alcohol that kept him warm it’s known alcohol heats your insides up it was that that saved him

[@Milner62]

Not entirely true. Yes that is Chief Baker Charles Joughin, and yes he was drinking throughout the night, but he was also throwing deck chairs over board in the water which posed a risk to anyone that jumped off the Titanic. Now his survival is in question, his story actually changed on top of him admitting to be drunk. First iteration of his survival story was that he jumped into the water when Titanic started to break up. By time he got to New York his story changed to riding Titanic`s stern down like a elevator and even taking a stroll on the starboard hull plating. The liquor is also the most damming of his story, the liquor would have in fact caused him to die from hypothermia quicker than someone that wasnt full of liquor.

[@Milner62]

@@rachaelhogan7850 while hard liquor has a warming effect, it in facts hinders your ability to maintain core body temp. Lots of studies done out there that states being drunk reduces your survival time in freezing water as your core temperature drops quicker than if you werent drunk.

[@Malcolm-x4g]

Nice guys 😂 0:14

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@jaytoowavyyy]

@@theperfectmixxwhy wasn’t that the thumbnail LMFAOO

[@lokdwn4561]

😂❤

[@Ermwhatdaflippityfloppity]

That was so cute 😭😭

[@vipertiger6716]

Titanic, one of my favorite movies. Beautiful story, tragic reality. It made #1 of box office in history. The reign ended in 2009 when James Cameron released his amazing movie "AVATAR" when it made 2.9 billion dollars and still at #1. Both movies are great

[@vworldgaming]

BRUUUHHH YOU GUYS HAVE TOUCHED A MASTERPIECE ❤️❤️ I’m so happy

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@caro7198]

there is not a single time where i watch this, even in bits and pieces, and i don’t cry, their story is soooo heartbreaking

[@Imlikett-qv2qh]

At the end when rose says “he exists now only in my memory”, it always makes me cry. The fact that because of the time period she doesn’t have any photos or texts messages or voicemails to look back on. Only her memories of him.

[@Cloudy-e1r]

I LOVE WHEN YALL POST!!❤❤

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@livvlife]

I saw this movie when I was about 8 or 9, with my family. At first, I really enjoyed it and thought the movie was so fun. The dancing scene was my favorite. Then…then the intimate scene happened (which was my first exposure to that so I was traumatized), and the boat crashed, and my eight-year-old-self was in shock and horror. I was NOT warned or told of what went down in the titanic. I remember being so angry at my family for not warning me about these scenes, lmao.

[@SliderFury1]

The way this movie did the sinking is one of the most intense, engaging, and authentic-feeling things in any movie ever.

[@Milner62]

One of the things that Cameron did was that when people were to panic for filming he said everyone would take it to 10 and it just didnt work. What he ended up doing was he used birth month and assigned on a scale of 1 to 10 how much panic they should show this ensured that everyone didnt instantly go to full panic and it would be varied more.

[@UltraPokeZ]

There is an episode of Mythbusters where they explored the final scene of Jack and Rose in the water. James Cameron was getting emails from fans saying that Jack could have survived. So he asked the Mythbusters to settle the issue once and for all.

[@jaycakes123]

Fun fact; the actor who plays Cal improved that table toss, and Kate Winslet’s reaction was authentic.

[@TaylorsAngel18]

Little fun fact for the scene when Rose jumps back on the ship and she and Jack reunite by the clock. They had done multiple takes of that scene that day and James Cameron was done with the scene, but Leo asked him for one more take "for the actors" and he obliged. It was during that take did Leo do a little add-in and when Kate threw her arms around him, he lifted her up off the floor and because she wasn't expecting it, it got her to really get into the emotions of that moment and it's the scene we have now. Another moment is during the scene when Jack and Rose are stuck behind the gate underwater, it was highly stressful and Kate was actually really anxious every time she had to go under because the water was just shoving them against this gate and every time they were under Leo would stroke her legs to keep her grounded so she didn't start to panic.

[@christophercurtis-71]

This was quite the movie. I have seen multiple movies and documentaries about Titanic, as well as reading several books. One of the best movies about Titanic is A Night to Remember from 1958; it is based upon the book by Walter Lord. He also wrote another book called The Night Lives On, which also about that night and the events that happened in the aftermath of the sinking. That being said, as far as the sinking of Titanic, this is the most realistic movie I have seen about it. It really captured the heartbreak and tragedy of that long night. I love the story of Jack and Rose. If you notice many of the outfits Rose wears in the movie, you see a butterfly motif and a caterpillar turning into a butterfly, which symbolizes how Rose changes over the course of the movie. Having served in the Navy, I could not help but notice some of the more technical parts of the film, especially during the iceberg scene and the sinking. Much credit to the late James Horner for his beautiful music for this movie. I also have to mention Arthur Rostron, the captain of the Carpathia, which picked up the survivors. Upon being awoken and told the Titanic was sinking, he started issuing orders and had the entire crew awoken to prepare to take on survivors. He also had the heat shut off to crew and passenger cabins to get as much speed out of the engines as possible. Even though there was no chance of Carpathia getting there before Titanic went down, he at least tried. And Fifth Officer Lowe, who was the only officer to go back and look for survivors after Titanic slipped beneath the water.

[@rainbowpegacornstudios]

*I love how this movie is essentially Romeo & Juliet set on an ill-fated ocean liner.* *_Rest in peace to the 1,500 people who lost their lives aboard the real Titanic in 1912._*

[@readysetactioncommentaries]

We just reacted to this movie. We’ve done this movie twice on our podcast, and all 3 times it’s been 10/10. Thankfully we’re gonna be releasing the reaction here soon. Glad you two enjoyed this movie! It’s by far the greatest movie ever made!

[@wesleypeters4112]

Third-class passengers were not kept below decks during the sinking. No floor to ceiling gates existed in passenger areas in Third Class. Gates no higher than at the waist, existed to separate classes, but these were opened by 12:30am and would have been easy to get through, so much so that a passenger broke the lock on it going up to the next deck. The only floor to ceiling gates that existed on the ship were in storage spaces for the kitchens along Scotland Road and surrounding the cargo holds in the forward part of the ship.

[@Milner62]

There were floor to ceiling gates in 3rd glass areas. On E-Deck you had three Bostwick gates in third class areas, two of them are at frame 71 and frame 77 port. Frame 71 is a bostwick gate blocking access to the hoist that goes from the orlop deck up to D-deck. This is a third class area as its right across from the 3rd class womens/mens lavatory. The third Bostwick gate was located at frame 106 starboard that blocks a double stairwell that goes from C-Deck 3rd class open space down to G-Deck. Another hinderance would have been the emergency door situated at frame 33 port side, this door would have been locked at all times outside of when in port. This door would connect 3rd class and crew spaces of Scotland Road to 1st class spaces the E-Deck landing of the forward grand staircase. Another door that would have been locked is at frame 83 starboard next to the Masters at Arms, this connects 1st class hallway to 3rd class. So there were hindrances that would have prevented 3rd class from moving into 2nd class and 1st class areas that were more than simple waist height garden gates. There would have been emergency doors that would have been locked to keep the classes separated for health reasons. Now the question is if those emergency doors were ever opened. doubtful the one on E-Deck was as it would have been a direct link for 3rd class to get to the boat deck from scotland road.

[@gokulgopan4397]

​@@Milner62none of them mattered as the steerage could access both well decks and the waist high gates were the hindrance.

[@martindouglass3248]

The simple symbolism of the bow and the stern, looking forward instead of back, is fantastic.

[@lucybell8510]

omg i didn’t know yall were engaged AWWW cuties

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️thank you

[@slimarellano33]

This is definitely a good tear jerker🫣

[@SoddinBinoz_90]

Never knew you both were engaged 💍, that's awesome, congratulations to you both! 🥳, I hope the proposal was special 😊

[@sirjohnmara]

The LOVE story is so strong inbetween Jack and Rose that you forget that there is a third part - the iceberg!

[@arwenjanssens6806]

Amazing reaction. Titanic is a master peace and never fails to make me so emotionel.

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@jerrettbarkley456]

The contrast of emotions in the thumbnail is hilarious

[@sentientkarma444]

seeing u guys react 2 this was so sweet, y'all are adorable!!!

[@Head-ck4hu]

Watching you gives me some hope for humanity.

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@robhax]

When this was first released on 2 VHS tapes... I only ever watched the 2nd tape

[@b.victoradams9346]

I pre-ordered 2 box sets from Blockbuster Video, standard and wide screen.

[@vincefavaro1267]

Imagine being out in the middle of the ocean at night no full moon out just pitched black. Gives me nightmares thinking about it

[@breezy3392]

Titanic is so well written. You know the outcome, but while watching it, you're so immersed that you forgot that you already know how it ends.

[@fabiomachado9025]

I cry whenever I watch this movie. I'm 41. I watched it when I was a teenager. Now I'm 41, I cry harder. As we advance in life, we learn what's really important and what's not. And guys, love! That's what a middle aged man who's lived a good amount of time can say to you. Love your family, love your pet, love your hobbies, love your talents, love your knowledge. Love! Just love! That's it. You're welcome.

[@Mark_E_M]

What I love about this movie is how, in the beginning, they were so focused on finding that treasure, and getting the money from it, that they never took the time to stop and think of the horrific things those people went through.

[@marr32just]

My favorite moment is when rose is going down on the little boat and the difference between how to two look at her. Cal down at her but his only his eyes but jack has his whole self looking at her… 😢🥲

[@theperfectmixx]

😭😭

[@samfromportadown]

5:53 "I see you". An interesting fact about that line: James had the story and script for _Avatar_ written out before he made _Titanic._ But in the mid 90s the CGI technology wasn't quite good enough yet for his vision. He decided to make _Titanic_ first and put off _Avatar_ until CGI tech got good enough for his liking. By the late 00s CGI and motion capture had matured enough for him, and _Avatar_ was made. But he had had the story and the script since before _Titanic._ And therefore, while making _Titanic,_ that use of that phrase, "I see you" would have been in his head. And lo and behold he put it here in _Titanic._

[@ianp1986]

My favourite film of all time by a country mile. The soundtrack is just incredible

[@Tiisiphone]

Water was -2°C (28°F) that night, can you imagine? Thanks for reacting to this masterpiece. It's romantic without being cheesy, and quite bittersweet since we know how it ends.

[@RS-bn1ty]

I’d like to think Rose did what Jack said and died warm in her bed and reunited with Jack and everyone 🥺💕

[@dn8443]

The ending was supposed to be Rose passed away old & warm in her bed like Jack said she would and in the last scene her soul rejoined the crew that died & her true love in the afterlife...anyway ppl need to stop cutting onions in the comment section 😢 😂

[@rachaelhogan7850]

And all the passengers that died not just the crew

[@sirmudkipactually]

I'm a little late because of huge storms in my country but I arrived to support 🎉

[@jaaannneee]

14:30 that smile, and then realizing that its never gonna happen😩😭

[@theperfectmixx]

😭😭

[@A6GYT]

I’m a 24 year old man and I’m almost emotionless. Why this movie is able to get me to tear up every single time is beyond me

[@NathanMalnaa]

On the 100th anniversary in 2012, there were countless posts from people saying things like "wait Titanic is real? I thought it was just a movie" "Titanic was a real ship?" Etc lol

[@Milner62]

Yep, but people got a second chance as the movie came back to theaters in April for the 100th anniversary. I ended up going to Titanic 3D 5 times in April as I saw it in theaters originally but it wasnt 3D and the 3D was the best 3D Ive seen to date. Im used to the two color 3D glasses but this was using tow different polarized lens glasses that doesnt introduce a weird color shift in the movie when watching.

[@NickTwohig]

I remember going to see this 3 times in the movie theater in 1998. It was the biggest thing that happened in the culture (from a 7th grader's perspective).

[@jesuismila9673]

I always start crying when, at the very beginning, Rose looks at the sunken doors, she remembers that very day.) I like to think that it touches me to watch this story every time, because I, like Rose, return to the Titanic, to Jack. I like to think that Jack "drowned" already when he first met her gaze, because if Rose had not been there, Jack with his resourcefulness would have definitely stayed alive. I like to think that Rose had great courage to leave her life and family and stay with the man her heart followed. I like to think that Cal is a good guy who wanted Rose to survive, who lied to get Rose on the lifeboat - and Cal, Rose, and Jack all knew it.) I like that Rose throws the necklace into the ocean at the end because it's been weighing heavily on her shoulders all this time - a reminder of all the actions that led her there, the pain of losing not only her dead Jack but her living mother, the rejection of familiar, ordinary faces in her days, the courage to start something new with this weight in her heart. And finally the opportunity to let it all go. I love Titanic. It's as if my memories once sank with it.

[@jameslarco77]

I almost want to shed a tear when I see this movie. As a child I remember little of the movie, but it's cinema. At some point I will watch it all. A pleasure SoShana and Vince for their videos, they are the best.

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@jameslarco77]

@@theperfectmixx Subscribe to your channel to stay up to date with your videos.

[@simplejayyslife4819]

I lost count how many times I've seen thus masterpiece! So glad to see ya'll react to this movie ☺️❤

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️

[@ritafernandes7423]

While I was watching the movie I was like all the time “Cal go to hell” and if you pay attention he actually did. Bc in the end where everyone on Titanic was together in heaven, you don’t see Cal, and than means he actually went to hell. AS HE DESERVES!!!

[@Milner62]

You only see those that died in the sinking in the grand staircase in that scene. Cal didnt die, he survived and would blow his brains out after the stock market crash that resulted in the great depression.

[@TarynElaine97]

The freeze frame at the beginning 😂 y’all are so cute!!

[@TravisGinther]

Who agrees with me that those wedding pics are going to be lit 🔥

[@theperfectmixx]

❤️❤️