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i choose the titanic becuase it was a topic i didnt know much about . the other topics i knew about but the titanic was something that happend and i should be aware of . it was also very intersting to learn about and their was many sources and many things to know about the titanic

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the video shows how the titanic could have ended up at the bottom of the sea showing facts and visauls showing how it all happend

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How Did the 'Unsinkable' Titanic End Up at the Bottom of the Ocean? | National Geographic

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the book titled "Titanic" by melissa stewart states how the titanic sunk. The titanic sunk by hitting an iceberg when before Captin smith  ignored the sugsting to not speed up the titanic but captin smith did and when frederick fleet spotted the iceberg and alerted the crew but at the speed they where going it was to fast to stop and to close to turn the titanic hit and flooded the first 3 floors in mins

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Titanic is a 1997 American epic romance-disaster film directed, written. A fictionalized account of the sinking of the RMS Titanic, it stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet as members of different social classes who fall in love aboard the ship during it last sail. The video is a summary of the movie .

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the unsinkabe molly was a real story that was used to make the titanic movie. molly brown was a hero willing to go back for the people frezzing to death but was over ruled.

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You probably already knew that Jack and Rose, the main characters in the 1997 movie Titanic, weren't real. Like all films "based on a true story," the movie added its own fictional elements to historical events. But during the film, Jack and Rose do run into several characters based on real people-some of whom have far more interesting stories than the film addresses.

The movie's writer and director, James Cameron, "wanted to surround [the roles played by Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet], particularly in first class, with real passengers," says Paul Burns, vice president and curator for the Titanic Museum Attractions in Missouri and Tennessee .

, the historian for the Titanic Historical Society who also served as the 1997 film's historian, says Cameron picked out these people in advance when he wrote the script. On set, Lynch advised the actors about their historical characters' accents, behaviors, and personalities.

One of these real-life characters was Margaret Brown, who was played by Kathy Bates in the film. Brown became known as the "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" because of her role during and after the in April 1912. Once the rescued the survivors who'd escaped in the lifeboats, Brown coordinated with other first-class passengers to help the lower-class survivors. In one of her most memorable scenes in the movie, she tries, unsuccessfully, to persuade her under-filled lifeboat to row back and save more people. "There are true accounts saying that she did that," notes Burns.

Yet even with her large, vibrant role, she still "didn't get to be as dynamic as history plays her to be," says Lynch.

After the shipwreck, Brown created and chaired a survivor's committee, helped arrange burials for the bodies that rescue workers recovered, and presented an award to the captain of the Carpathia for saving them. "She was also vehemently upset that she was not able to testify at the Titanic hearings, at the inquest, because she was a woman," he says. (These were hearings the U.S. and Britain held to investigate what had happened.)

Another prominent historical figure in the movie is Wallace Hartley, the violinist played by actor Jonathan Evans-Jones. Hartley is considered one of the heroes of the because, as the film shows, he kept his band playing as the ship sank to help people stay calm-most memorably with the song, "Nearer, My God, to Thee."

"There was no effort to save themselves," Lynch says of the band members, who all died that night. "They understood that the ship was sinking and that they were needed to keep people calm, and so they just kept playing." We know one of the songs they played was "Nearer, My God, to Thee" because so "many people claimed to have heard it," he says. (Hartley's band likely played the British version of the song, while the movie features the American one.)

Captain Edward John Smith, too, went down with his ship both in the movie and in real life. But historian , who has written books and worked on documentaries about the disaster, argues it didn't happen the way it does in the movie.

According to , "Smith actually took a header dive off of the front of the wheelhouse into the sea and then swam around helping people get to lifeboats," Maltin says. "He was actually offered a seat on a lifeboat but he refused to get on board because he was helping people out. He was completely heroic."

The captain's quick decision to seal the watertight doors, another real-life event portrayed in the movie, helped save lives, says Burns. Smith's fast thinking "prevented the ship from sinking like it normally would," he notes. If he hadn't sealed the doors, the ship would've sunk towards the side where it hit the iceberg and then rolled over. It also would've gone down a lot quicker.

In addition to Brown, Hartley, and Captain Smith, the movie also features historical figures who, though they only appear briefly, had incredible stories in their own right. Remember that famous scene where Jack and Rose climb up to the stern of the ship as it sinks? The couple latches onto the railing as people fall to their deaths-while the man above them nervously takes a drink from his flask.

That man, Charles Joughin, was the real-life chief baker on the . He went into the water while holding onto the back rails of the ship just like he does with Jack and Rose in the movie (and before that, he'd snuck back to his room for a drink).

But unlike Jack, Joughin survived. He was one of the lucky few who was able to get out of the water and onto collapsible lifeboat B, which had fallen into the water without anyone in it. And Joughin isn't even the only real person in the movie with a remarkable survival story.

Colonel Archibald Gracie IV was another background character in the movie who provided humor with like "Back to our brandy, eh?" Lynch says that Gracie was sucked down into the water with the ship, probably when the first part broke off, and then swam to collapsible lifeboat B. Though Gracie survived, he suffered from hypothermia and died later that year; yet not before completing , The Truth About the Titanic , which detailed what happened to him that night.

And finally, there's American businessman Benjamin Guggenheim, who delivers one of the most memorable lines in the movie. When offered a lifejacket, he refuses, explaining that he and his valet are dressed in their best suits and ready to go down with the ship like gentlemen. He then adds, "But we would like a brandy."

Astonishingly, Lynch says there is some truth to that, too.

Guggenheim's "steward claimed afterwards that he helped him get dressed warmly, and that later he was up on deck with his valet and they were both in tuxedos," Lynch explains. "And he said, 'We are dressed in our best and are prepared to go down like gentlemen.'"

The brandy line was something that Cameron added, and Lynch muses that because of it, "there are people who say today that he was overheard asking for a brandy." To be clear, there is no historical record that Guggenheim requested a brandy before perishing. Yet as Lynch explains, "Jim's movie is so realistic, in some respects, that people now believe that some of those things in the movie are fact."

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The True Stories That Inspired 'Titanic' Movie Characters

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You probably already knew that Jack and Rose, the main characters in the 1997 movie Titanic, weren't real. Like all films "based on a true story," the movie added its own fictional elements to historical events. But during the film, Jack and Rose do run into several characters based on real people-some of whom have far more interesting stories than the film addresses.

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the unskinkable titanic by gordon korman

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the unskinkable titanic by gordon korman

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The Titanic is meant to be unsinkable there's lots of dangers waiting for four of its young passengers. Paddy is a stowaway, escaping a deadly past. Sophie's mother is delivered to the ship by police - after she and Sophie have been arrested. Juliana's father is an eccentric whose riches can barely hide his madness. And Alfie is hiding a secret that could get him kicked off the ship immediately.

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The ship burned around 600 tonnes of coal a day – hand shovelled into its furnaces by a team of 176 men. Almost 100 tonnes of ash were ejected into the sea every 24 hours.

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The chief baker of the Titanic survived the freezing cold water temperatures because he drank so much alcohol it kept his organs fortified for 2 hours until he was rescued.

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1. why is was the titanic made?
2.why was the titanic unsinkable and who mad the story?
3. how many survivors are alive today?
4. could the titanic have hit the iceberg straight and made it?

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Remember that scene in the movie where the musicians continued to play while the ship was sinking? That was true, they actually continued to play for hours. Unfortunately, none of them survived.