was just wondering if you had found the heart of the ocean yet, Mr. Lovett? .
hhhhhThe literal gem, then, serves to drive the plot. People explore wrecks for the .
challenge and for scientific purposes, but Cameron has Brock Lovett, played by Bill .
Paxton, and his salvage crew searching for a diamond. This motivation works on two .
levels. It gives a reason for the dangerous and expensive dive that the people sitting in .
the dark theater can appreciate. Many people in this materialistic world can relate to .
and understand betting one's life and fortune on a diamond that rivals the Hope .
diamond in value. On an artistic level, though, the search for material wealth parallels .
the confidence that the Titanic's owners place in material goods and technology. And .
of course, just as money and wealth by themselves fail to make life worthwhile for most .
people, all of the confidence her owners and passengers mistakenly place in the .
integrity of this man-made ship cannot keep them warm in ice water. .
hhhhhIn addition to driving the plot, the diamond functions on a figurative, symbolic .
level. The gem represents the human heart, the repository and driving force behind .
people's emotions. Toward the end of the film, the poor steerage passenger, having .
won his ticket for the crossing in a poker game, then wins Rose's love on board and .
serves as her bulwark. She draws strength from Jack Dawson, portrayed by Leonardo .
.
.
Lastname 3.
DiCaprio. They're in the freezing water after the ship has sunk, and he demands:.
Listen Rose. You're gonna get out of here. You're gonna go on and you're gonna make lots of babies. You're gonna die an old lady warm in her bed, not here, not this night. You understand me? . . . . You must do me this honor. You must promise me that you'll survive, that you won't give up, no matter what happens, no matter how hopeless. Promise me now, Rose, and never let go of that promise. . . . Never let go.
And she promises.
And so the Titanic was born. ... Titanic was a ship that not even God himself could sink. ... The message was as follows: "Captain Smith, Titanic. ... Wish you and Titanic all success." ... At 11:30pm the Titanic was moving right along at 22 ½ knots. ...
The story of the Titanic began before anyone had even thought about building the great ship. ... As her name boasted, the Titanic was indeed the biggest ship in the world. ... On April 2, 1912, Titanic set sail from Belfast on her sea trials. ... Months before taking command of the Titanic, Smith was in command of the Titanic's sister ship, the R.M.S. ... The Californian sends a message warning of ice fifty miles ahead of Titanic. ...
One of the myths was that Titanic and Olympic were switched. ... (Trisha) Another myth for the reason of the sinking of Titanic was that there was a cursed mummy of an Egyptian pharaoh within Titanic's cargo. ... "Titanic Past and Present." ... "Titanic Myths." ... "Titanic Morgan Robertson "Futility"." ...
The titanic is known to be a great luxury ship, but it was also used as an R.M.S., which stands for a Royal Mail Ship. ... The movie climaxes as the mighty Titanic strikes an even mightier glacier. ... These people boarded the Titanic filled with hopes and dreams of a better life than the one they were leaving behind. ... The Titanic was to be the first boat of its size run by turbo steam engines run by coal. ... Onboard the Titanic, there was no written rule of the first class passengers having first rights to the lifeboats. ...
Taking a journey with the Rose and Jack, every part of the Titanic is seen. ... Along with the couple, everyone aboard the ship, faith in the Titanic is now turned into uncertainty of their survival.How is communications portrayed in the movie, Titanic? ... During the period the movie Titanic presents, newspapers were at their highest peak. ... Advertisers for the Titanic were successful. They convinced people that the Titanic was impossible to sink. ...
By comparing the actual RMS Titanic to the ship in the movie The Titanic, by James Cameron, we can see that the movie gives a very historically accurate account of the ship from its design and furnishings to its actual sinking. ... Indeed, it was; Cameron built an almost exact replica of the RMS Titanic. ... James Cameron effectively recreates the sinking of the RMS Titanic in the movie The Titanic by basing the collision and sinking on actual historical data. ... The historical content in these scenes shows how the events in The Titanic and the events that happened when the actual RMS Tit...
The sinking of the Titanic and the unfortunate deaths of many innocent people was caused in part by the fallacy that the Titanic was unsinkable. The Titanic was under the leadership of Captain Edward Smith. ... On April 14, 1912, was the last time Titanic ever say the sky. ... As the day proceeded, Titanic received around six more messages from different ship, warning Titanic that ice was ahead. ... In September of 1985, Titanic was discovered by the vessel Knorr. ...
They soon created a sketch of what would become the Titanic (Wade 15-16). ... As the launch of the Titanic drew nearer, people became very excited (Wade 22). ... The Titanic weighed one thousand more tons than her sister the Olympic (Wade 19). ... The Titanic was moved to Belfast in early April of 1912 (Wade 23). ... The Titanic left Southampton at noon (Wade 25). ...
Titanic: The Tragedy of Greatness The Titanic, a wonderful, beautiful, big unsinkable way to America. ... The Titanic was 882 ft. long and weighed 45,000 tons. ... (Titanic, p.2) . The restaurant sat about 500 people (Titanic, p.2). ... The Titanic had a sense of space and openness (Titanic, p.2) Exactly 860 people worked onboard the Titanic. ...
The History of the RMS Titanic Reincarnated by The Titanic On April 15, 1912, one of the largest cruise ships ever built, the RMS Titanic, sank to the bottom of the sea after colliding with an iceberg. ... Indeed, it was; Cameron built an almost exact replica of the RMS Titanic. ... James Cameron effectively recreates the sinking of the RMS Titanic in the movie The Titanic by basing the collision and sinking on actual historical data. ... The historical content in these scenes shows how the events in The Titanic and the events that happened when the actual RMS Titanic sank are very similar...
