Titanic (1953) | |
| Director(s) | Jean Negulesco |
| Producer(s) | Charles Brackett |
| Top Genres | Action, Drama, Romance |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
Titanic Overview:
Titanic (1953) was a Action - Drama Film directed by Jean Negulesco and produced by Charles Brackett.
Academy Awards 1953 --- Ceremony Number 26 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Art Direction | Art Direction: Lyle Wheeler, Maurice Ransford; Set Decoration: Stuart Reiss | Nominated |
| Best Writing | Charles Brackett, Walter Reisch, Richard Breen | Won |
BlogHub Articles:
Titanic ( 1953 )
By The Metzinger Sisters on Apr 15, 2022 From Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film LoversOn April 15th, 1912, in the early morning hours, the luxury liner RMS Titanic sank in the waters of the North Atlantic after striking an iceberg. Over 1,500 passengers perished in one of the worst ocean disasters in history. Today marks the 110th anniversary of this tragic event, and so we'll be rev... Read full article
TITANIC (1953)
By Terry on Mar 7, 2019 From Stardust and ShadowsJames Cameron’s mega budget picture aside, the sinking of the? Titanic, first and foremost, is a human story. The sinking of the unsinkable has been filmed many times,? beginning in silent film to the definitive British production A NIGHT TO REMEMBER (1958).? ?Director Jean Negulesco’s? ... Read full article
Classic Movie Travels: Nova Scotia, Canada – The King and I, and Titanic
By Annmarie Gatti on Apr 15, 2017 From Classic Movie Hub BlogClassic Movie Travel Sites in Halifax, Nova Scotia I had the pleasure of visiting Nova Scotia over the summer, and as any true-blue Classic Movie Fan would do, I just had to find some classic-movie-related sites to make my trip complete! That said, I’d like to share some photos and a youtube c... Read full article
Titanic
By Michael on Feb 10, 2016 From Le Mot du CinephiliaqueTitanic (James Cameron, 1997) A seventeen-year-old aristocrat falls in love with a kind, but poor artist aboard the luxurious, ill-fated R.M.S. Titanic. With a budget of over 200 millions of dollars, this epic romance disaster movie is one of the most iconic film of the 1990’s for being t... Read full article
Titanic (1953)
By Beatrice on Oct 20, 2015 From Flickers in TimeTitanic Directed by Jean Negulesco Written by Charles Brackett, Walter Reisch, and Ricard L. Breen 1953/USA Twentieth Century Fox First viewing/Netflix Rental Julia Sturges: Be brave Annette. These tragedies happen sometimes in life. What’s a film about the Titanic disaster without a litt... Read full article
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Quotes from
Richard Sturges: Really. I'll do my best to behave properly.
Richard Sturges: We may be having sand for supper.
Julia Sturges: Before you go down and eat and drink, you'd better know how things are going to be. I've given up on Annette. Her standards will always be the chic club, the best table, the royal enclosure, and that's her decision. She's almost of age. But, Norman is still a child. I'm not taking any chances with him. He stays in America.
Richard Sturges: Now wait a minute, Julia. What is this all about?
Julia Sturges: I should think it would be perfectly clear. I'm not going to see Norman thrown away. He stays with me. And if you try to interfere, I'll be as common as you think I am! I'll fight you tooth and nail! I'll take you to the courts!
Richard Sturges: [closing the cabin door] Could you be common in a slightly lower voice.
Julia Sturges: I'll say it in any tone you want! I'll whisper it. I'll write it down, but that's the way it's going to be! He stays with me!
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Facts about
The filming of the disaster had a powerful effect on Barbara Stanwyck, who recalled: "The night we were making the scene of the dying ship in the outdoor tank at Twentieth, it was bitter cold. I was 47 feet up in the air in a lifeboat swinging on the davits. The water below was agitated into a heavy rolling mass and it was thick with other lifeboats full of woman and children. I looked down and thought: If one of these ropes snaps now, it's good-by for you. Then I looked up at the faces lined along the rail - those left behind to die with the ship. I thought of the men and women who had been through this thing in our time. We were re-creating an actual tragedy and I burst into tears. I shook with great racking sobs and couldn't stop."
All navigational details of this film-conversations, incidents and general data-are taken verbatim from the published reports of inquiries held in 1912 by the Congress of the United States and the British Board of Trade.
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