

Though Jack and Rose were completely invented ( meaning there is no Heart of the Ocean lurking on the sea floor, and nope, Jack didn't paint those nudes), the stories of the real people on board the Titanic are so interesting, they could easily make up their own three-hour movie. Let's just say, James "I'm the King of the World" Cameron did his history homework, because the majority of Titanic's characters actually have real-life counterparts, many of whom sadly died on board, and some of whom lived to tell the tale of the ship's tragic sinking. First Plot Point: Jack and Rose meet when Rose contemplates suicide and Jack saves.

The Titanic's sinking is notable since the. As reported, the Titanic struck an iceberg and slowly sank into the sea over a period of 2 hours and 40 minutes. The other ship had not yet received word about the Titanic sinking but the steward reportedly saw red paint smeared along the base of the iceberg, indicating that a ship had struck it within the last several hours. The luxury ship's fresh paint smell wafted through the air. The iceberg suspected of having sunk the Titanic, as photographed by the steward of a passing ship the morning after the Titanic sinking. Andrews? The real builder of the ship-just like Captain Edward John Smith was the real captain. Inciting Event: Rose and Jack board and the ship leaves port. The Titanic was a British ship that set sail from Southampton, England and was expected to arrive in New York City, United States.

Molly Brown? A real person who was actually known as the Unsinkable Molly Brown. Over 2,000 passengers were on the ship, many of whom were depicted in the film. The real-life RMS Titanic sunk in the Atlantic ocean on April 15, 1912, after hitting an iceberg during its maiden voyage to New York City.
#TITANIC SHIP MOVIE MOVIE#
Obviously, Titanic is a fictional movie about two gorgeous people who fall in love, have steamy below-deck car sex, and could definitely fit on the same raft in a hypothetical drowning situation-but as everyone knows, the iconic James Cameron film is, sadly, based in fact.
