This spectacular epic re-creates the ill-fated maiden voyage of the White Star Line's $7.5 million R.M.S Titanic and the tragic sea disaster of April 15, 1912. Running over three hours and made with the combined contributions of two major studios (20th Century-Fox, Paramount) at a cost of more than $200 million, Titanic ranked as the most expensive film in Hollywood history at the time of its release, and became the most successful. Writer-director James Cameron employed state-of-the-art digital special effects for this production, realized on a monumental scale and spanning eight decades. Inspired by the 1985 discovery of the Titanic in the North Atlantic, the contemporary storyline involves American treasure-seeker Brock Lovett (Bill Paxton) retrieving artifacts from the submerged ship. Lovett looks for diamonds but finds a drawing of a young woman, nude except for a necklace. When 102-year-old Rose (Gloria Stuart) reveals she's the person in the portrait, she is summoned to the wreckage site to tell her story of the 56-carat diamond necklace and her experiences of 84 years earlier. The scene then shifts to 1912 Southampton where passengers boarding the Titanic include penniless Jack Dawson (Leonardo DiCaprio) and society girl Rose DeWitt Bukater (Kate Winslet), returning to Philadelphia with her wealthy fiance Cal Hockley (Billy Zane). After the April 10th launch, Rose develops a passionate interest in Jack, and Cal's reaction is vengeful. At midpoint in the film, the Titanic slides against the iceberg and water rushes into the front compartments. Even engulfed, Cal continues to pursue Jack and Rose as the massive liner begins its descent. Cameron launched the project after seeing Robert Ballard's 1987 National Geographic documentary on the wreckage. Blueprints of the real Titanic were followed during construction at Fox's custom-built Rosarito, Mexico studio, where a hydraulics system moved an immense model in a 17-million-gallon water tank. During three weeks aboard the Russian ship Academik Keldysh, underwater sequences were filmed with a 35mm camera in a titanium case mounted on the Russian submersible Mir 1. When the submersible neared the wreck, a video camera inside a remote-operated vehicle was sent into the Titanic's 400-foot bow, bringing back footage of staterooms, furniture and chandeliers. On November 1, 1997, the film had its world premiere at the 10th Tokyo International Film Festival. ~ Bhob Stewart, RoviIf You Like this movie you can streaming Titanic movie without downloading HERE
Genre Movie :Drama,Romance,Classics
Mpaa Rating : PG-13 Release Date : Apr 4, 2012 Wide
Actors :Leonardo DiCaprio,Kate Winslet,Billy Zane,Kathy Bates,Frances Fisher,Gloria Stuart,Bill Paxton,Bernard Hill,Jonathan Hyde,Victor Garber,David Warner,Danny Nucci,Suzy Amis,Bernard Fox,Eric Braeden,Jenette Goldstein,Ewan Stewart,Jonathan Phillips,Mark Lindsay Chapman,Ioan Gruffudd
Visitor Ranting & Critics For Titanic
User Ranting Titanic : 3.3User Percentage For Titanic : 69 %
User Count Like for Titanic : 35,580,145
All Critics Ranting For Titanic : 7.8
All Critics Count For Titanic : 169
All Critics Percentage For Titanic : 88 %
If You Like this movie you can streaming Titanic movie without downloading HERE
New Trailer For Titanic
Review For Titanic
With his beatific, sweet, open face, DiCaprio gives us a rooting interest in hoping that someone important to us survives the wreck.Gene Siskel-Chicago Tribune
We know the story ends badly but Cameron still sweeps us up in the romance between Kate Winslet's rebellious posh girl and DiCaprio's steerage kid.
Cath Clarke-Time Out
Cameron's three-hour disaster epic is a triumph of popular art -- of folk art, really.
Dana Stevens-Slate
"Titanic" still amazes as the kind of massive, build-and-destroy production that few filmmakers have the ambition or budget to make.
Rafer Guzman-Newsday
[Cameron] stages the sinking with a flawless sense of detail, pacing, import and dread.
Ann Hornaday-Washington Post
This version has deepened and enriched a film that was already rich in emotions and remarkable for its depth of detail.
Joe Morgenstern-Wall Street Journal
DiCaprio manages a good mix of youthful bravado and nervous uncertainty... And Winslet shines as a willful rich girl who discovers her sensual side with this earthy urchin.
Chris Knight-National Post
Titanic 3D lacks creative synergy that could have been explored had the film been shot with 3D in mind but its easily the best example of post-conversion to date.
Ben Kendrick-ScreenRant
A staggering film, layered with melodramatic romance, tragedy, intensity and breathtaking production design.
R. L. Shaffer-IGN DVD
Jack and Rose actually cause the Titanic to hit the iceberg. Watch closely.
Jim Schembri-3AW
Titanic offers one of the very best Blu-Ray releases available today. I have no qualms giving this set highest marks.
Jonathan Lack-We Got This Covered
Director James Cameron takes one of his most beloved historical incidents and transforms it in to a McDonald's product...
Felix Vasquez Jr.-Cinema Crazed
Given how long writer/director James Cameron worked on the Blu-ray edition, you would expect it to look good. It's gorgeous. (Blu-ray edition)
John J. Puccio-Movie Metropolis
While I admit the film does not impress me as much as it does most other people, there is no questioning its passion and excitement.
John J. Puccio-Movie Metropolis
When the bolts start to pop and the water bursts the bulkheads and the ship's orchestra plays waltzes, writer-director Cameron achieves his vision grandly.
Kelly Vance-East Bay Express
The most breezy 194 minutes ever to grace the multiplex.
Charlie Lyne-Ultra Culture
The clunky dialogue, historical inaccuracy and overdose of Billy Zane in the opening stanza of the film is all but forgotten in one of the most emotionally affective, thrilling closing stanzas ever committed to celluloid.
Blake Howard-2UE That Movie Show
'Titanic' is an epic that's see-worthy indeed. Directed/written/produced by James Cameron, its $200 million budget shows in its glorious effects, dazzling camera work and lavish sets, now, with the addition of Cameron's carefully crafted 3-D.
Linda Cook-Quad City Times (Davenport, IA)
Yes, it is time to return to the chilly North Atlantic to appreciate again James Cameron's glorious epic, for its scope, underappreciated script and perfect casting.
Bruce Bennett-Spectrum (St. George, Utah)
Two spitting scenes in 3D and Jack Dawson loses his virginity. A second look indicates a cruel streak in the modern epic.
Victoria Alexander-FilmsInReview.com
Spoiler alert! The ship still sinks.
Brett Michel-Boston Herald
It is, simply, a great film, a throwback to classic filmmaking, and more than that, an experience with unusual resonance to the world of today.
Burl Burlingame-Honolulu Star-Advertiser
The kind of mass death spectacle Michael Bay is frequently accused (and often guilty) of partaking in is much better encapsulated in Titanic's final third.
Rob Humanick-Suite101.com
If you can get past the occasional Cameron clunker (Who can forget, "I'm the king of the world!") and Zane's almost amusingly over-the-top turn as Cal, Titanic still manages to make the tragedy seem more vivid than a statistic in a history book.
Dan Lybarger-KC Active
Forget that we know how it all ends; it's the drama of dealing with eventuality that tells the real story here.
Kevin A. Ranson-MovieCrypt.com
Movie Image New Titanic
TagLine Titanic Nothing on Earth could come between them.
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