Because she pushed him off the damn door. He was willing to die for her but she was not willing to take the chance for him. Seems like one sided love to me. At that moment love stopped if it ever existed at all. But, what do I know, I'm old and dead on the inside.
That's not very good scientific process, though. An experiement must be repeated hundreds of time and achieved the same results to draw a conclusion. Only once could be an outlier. Or the experiment could have been contaminated.
Only if had wanted them both to die .Because she pushed him off the damn door. He was willing to die for her but she was not willing to take the chance for him. Seems like one sided love to me. At that moment love stopped if it ever existed at all. But, what do I know, I'm old and dead on the inside.
www.deseret.com
Really? A part of the Titanic story that was pure fiction, made up by Mr. Cameron for the movie. A study done saying that Jack and Rose couldn't have shared the door? A study of what, the script perhaps? Hell, he could have written the door bigger.Only if had wanted them both to die .
Could Jack and Rose both fit on the door in âTitanic?â James Cameronâs study says no
James Cameron, Director of the film “Titanic,” commissioned a study and found that Jack could not have fit on the door with Rose.
Still doesn't make the facts in the article wrong.
My point was it was a fictional door created by James Cameron. It was whatever size he decided he wanted it to be. He surely wouldn't have commissioned a study to be done about something that he created and decided that it wasn't of insufficient size to hold both of them. I also have to assume that Leonardo, AKA Jack, didn't really die because I've seen him in other movies since then.
Ah, but the titanic was a real ship with real doors. The door could only be as big as the actual doors on the actual ship. So without knowing how large the largest door on the ship was, how do we know if they could have both fit on any one of the doors that might have broken off during the sinking of said ship?
Exactly.it was as historically accurate as possible.
I would assume the blueprints for the entire ship still exist, given that the grand staircase recreation in the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge was constructed from actual blueprints … right down to the use of linoleum on the floor.
I didn't. All I knew was it was a ship and it sunk. All of it sunk no matter the material.
Which brings up the question of how did the door get there? Who or possibly whom took the door off the hinges. The ship hit an iceberg on the side where there were no doors. Was that scene before or after the boat split apart?But apparently, not the door.
Well, you know, you just can't get good help, (either back then or now).
My guess is the hinges on the door were not fastened correctly, and the impact of the ship hitting the iceberg was enough to dislodge the door, and send it flying overboard!
More.
