ไททานิค

“Titanic 3D” คือการกลับมาขึ้นจอครั้งล่าสุดของภาพยนตร์รักโรแมนติกสุดยิ่งใหญ่ปี 1997 ของผู้กำกับ James Cameron เจ้าของรายได้ทั่วโลกกว่า $1.8 พันล้าน และครองตำแหน่งภาพยนตร์ที่ทำรายได้สูงสุดตลอดกาลอยู่นานนับสิบปี แม้ปัจจุบันหนังจะหล่นมาอยู่ในอันดับ 2...

Cameron’s previous box office phenomenon, 1997’s “Titanic,” may be every bit as derivative, but it succeeds in the most crucial areas where “Avatar” fell distressingly short. Perhaps Cameron merely lucked out by casting Leonardo DiCaprio and...

When "Titanic" arrived in theaters in 1997, it rode the waves of romance and became the biggest box office draw ever at that time.

With its budget said to have exceeded a whopping $200 million, James Cameron’s Titanic was the most expensive motion picture in history upon its 1997 release. During production, the cards were heavily stacked against the movie...

It's not a surprise why "Titanic" ended up becoming one of the highest grossing movies of all time and was later de-throned by "Avatar" by the very same director that brought us the aforementioned movie. Both films are so utterly broadly written and ...

This week, Cameron's 1997 film -- perhaps you've heard of it? -- returns to theaters on both regular and IMAX-sized screens, just in time for this month's 100th anniversary of the doomed vessel's maiden and farewell 1912 voyage. How's the 3-D? It's fine.

In April of 1912, White Star Line launched the R.M.S Titanic on its maiden voyage to New York City. “The Ship of Dreams” was a floating palace for the wealthy elite, reportedly “unsinkable” by incorporating the latest in shipbuilding technology.

If any film should be redone in 3-D, it’s “Titanic.” And if any filmmaker should be the one doing the redoing, it’s James Cameron.

It's easy to be cynical when it comes to Titanic, a film that reached such dizzying heights of success and cultural prominence that, eventually, the only thing left for it to become was a punchline. Watching its two most famous and parodied moments...

In fact, the 3-D in “Titanic’’ is more effective and immersive than for most films I’ve seen that were originally filmed in the process.

I am a huge fan of James Cameron's works and I have to say that this one is the film I adored for the longest. Back in '98, when I was 3, I'm positive that I've been watching this whole movie about once every week! I deeply fell in love with this movie...

In keeping with current trends, director James Cameron spent over a year tinkering with conversion to ensure that Titanic is now available for the first time in 3D.

If any film should be redone in 3D, it’s Titanic. And if any filmmaker should be the one doing the redoing, it’s James Cameron.

With Winslet’s, err, assets out of the picture, is it still worth forking out the money and 194 minutes of your life to experience the 3D movie on the big screen? To that question, the answer is: Yes.

Over the years, I have seen Titanic several times and its 'You jump, I jump' philosophy continues to resonate within my romantic being. Perhaps this disclosure was too embarrassing to acknowledge during that so-called cool phase.

The colossal melodrama that made James Cameron king of the world 15 years ago is back in 2D and 3D – and only the snobbish or the obtuse could deny its ambition, verve and entertainment firepower. Where Julian Fellowes is currently emphasising the...

To recap: Titanic is a hybrid of history and fantasy. Several of the key players on-board are indeed based on real-life characters - including the ship's captain (played by Britain's Bernard Hill) - and much of what we see on screen is painstakingly...

Some things not to expect when you see the new 3-D version of James Cameron’s 1997 Titanic: The prow of the Titanic does not threaten to cleave your forehead; the night-time flares do not burn your eyeballs; nor do Kate Winslet’s naked breasts leap off...

In the 1990s the Taliban jailed Afghan barbers for offering the ‘Titanic’, a haircut inspired by Leonardo DiCaprio’s in James Cameron’s 1997 epic. What a thrill it is to see DiCaprio in this souped-up re-release, a beautiful boy again...

The greatest and most luxurious ocean liner of its time, the Titanic was an iron-clad marvel to behold--the Industrial Age’s ultimate proof of its dominance over nature.