Titanic 95%

The film remains a benchmark in cinematic history due to its unparalleled scale and technical precision. Take 3: Saving the Titanic Review - 18 Cinema Lane

On the night of April 14, 1912, the Titanic struck an iceberg on its starboard (right) side. The collision caused significant damage to the ship's hull, but it was not immediately apparent how severe the damage was. Over the next few hours, the crew attempted to save the ship, but the Titanic began to take on water at an alarming rate. Titanic

| Group | Aboard | Survived | Died | Survival Rate | |--------|--------|----------|------|----------------| | First Class | ~324 | ~202 | ~122 | 62% | | Second Class | ~277 | ~118 | ~159 | 43% | | Third Class | ~709 | ~178 | ~531 | 25% | | Crew | ~908 | ~212 | ~696 | 23% | | | ~2,208 | ~712 | ~1,496 | 32% | The film remains a benchmark in cinematic history

Conceived in the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Ireland, the Titanic was a floating palace. At 882 feet and 9 inches long (269 meters), she was the largest moving object ever built by man. She boasted a gross tonnage of 46,328 tons and required 3,000 men to build her over two years. Over the next few hours, the crew attempted