Users' questions

What are the mistakes in Titanic?

What are the mistakes in Titanic?

Icebergs – the ultimate hazard Indeed, the collision between the Titanic and an iceberg – on 14 April 1912 at 11:40pm – is what caused the tragedy. However, as seen above, this is a result of many mistakes, including poor leadership, engineering, natural factors, and human error.

Are there bad scenes in Titanic?

Violence: They are on a sinking ship for goodness sake there’s a lot of violence. There is a suicide and a man is shot but it just shows blood. But then again it might be harsh for young kids. Sex: There is a scene where Jack and Rose are in a car kissing but it’s very foggy.

Why was there so many mistakes in the movie Titanic?

But, Titanic supposedly was a huge production headache. Its budget doubled from $100 million to over $200 million and this may have led to movie mistakes during shoots. 1) Where is all this glass coming from? 2) Titanic movie mistakes prove foam is safer anyways. 3) I hope that was a rubber axe!

How did the Titanic split in half in the movie?

The scene where the Titanic splits in half in the film is one no one will ever forget. And although that fact is proven historically correct, the stern bobbing vertically nearly 90 degrees in the air before falling into the water was overdone for the film.

Why did the smoke from the Titanic stop rising?

This was observed from the lifeboats as Titanic sank, when the warm smoke from the sinking ship was seen to rise up through the cold air near the sea surface quickly, in a column; but when it hit the capping inversion, the smoke was cooler than the much warmer air above and so immediately stopped rising, flattening out at the top of the column.

Who was the first person to see the Titanic sinking?

Trivia: Bernard Fox, who portrayed Colonel Archibald Gracie IV, also played Frederick Fleet in the 1958 film, A Night to Remember, another film about the sinking of the RMS Titanic. Frederick Fleet was the first person to notice the iceberg and shouted the warning to the crew.