Get on the boat, Rose. No. Not without you.
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@titanicscreencaps
Get on the boat, Rose. No. Not without you.
Get on the boat, Rose. No. Not without you.
Darling, now you can keep us both locked in your safe. - Rose
“It is unsinkable! God himself could not sink this ship!”
In February 1997, James Cameron sent composer James Horner 36 hours of Titanic raw footage and told him, “Steep yourself in the footage and write Jack, write Rose, write the Titanic–however you want to break down the melodies in your mind. And when you have those, you’ll have done 90% of the work.” Three weeks later Horner was ready to demo for the director. He invited Cameron out to his studio and with no preamble launched into the Titanic theme on his piano. Cameron’s eyes were tearing up by the time Horner finished. The composer had two more melodies. One, more bittersweet, with a deep, melancholy underpinning, would be linked with Rose’s sadder moments and Jack’s death. By the time Horner finished, Cameron was crying. The music was everything he had hoped and prayed it would be, gliding from intimacy to grandeur to heart-wringing sadness. Effortlessly, the music seemed to bridge the 85 years between then and now.
“I kept being told [the soundtrack] had gone gold, the song had gone platinum and the album had gone platinum then I started to know these terms but I’d never known them before and what the Billboard charts meant. The fact that a movie album could be a number one album of the year, not just in the movie genre but a number one album, it was the first time I sort of realized the dent that Titanic had made. A lot of people did say how inspired they were by the film, the music, by the whole emotional experience. People wanted to write music, they wanted to write songs, film scores, they wanted to get into music based on Titanic and I was very flattered.” – James Horner R.I.P. James Roy Horner (August 14, 1953 – June 22, 2015)
Ship of dreams.
Titanic (film) trivia: Several members of the cast had no idea how the final scene was going to be used or if it was going to be included at all until they actually saw the film. Victor Garber says "When we shot the last scene, we all thought "Oh, this will be cut." I was shocked to see it actually in the film because it was such a kind of a theatrical moment. And of course, it worked perfectly." Kate Winslet also recalls "Leo and I were like, "How are they going to use this? What, she went back to the dead? or she died too and they met again on the vessel once she died?" We could never quite figure out what it was going to mean."
Rose Dewitt Bukater hairporn
Titanic (1997)
Winning that ticket, Rose, was the best thing that ever happened to me… it brought me to you. And I’m thankful for that, Rose. I’m thankful. You must do me this honor. Promise me 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.
It’s been 84 years, and I can still smell the fresh paint. The china had never been used. The sheets had never been slept in. Titanic was called the Ship of Dreams, and it was. It really was.
"It’s been 84 years, and I can still smell the fresh paint. The china had never been used. The sheets had never been slept in. Titanic was called the Ship of Dreams, and it was. It really was."
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