Much better than Cameron's version

Della 2022-10-10 14:27:48

This is the real classic. Cameron's version is to render the vigorous love, this version of the 50s is even more shocking.

Wearing a gown on the Titanic, you must die calmly and noble, knowing that it is a wife and children farewell, and finally giving up the spirit of escaping, letting women and children go first, usually so delicate that after arriving in the lifeboat, she is brave and methodical like a lady warrior. The captain of, the second mate who insisted on fighting till the last minute, even if no one listened to the band playing on the deck when the passengers fled frantically, the old man who finally sank into the deep sea with the lost child in his arms, the fuel tank Workers working in China insist that there are no correspondents who cannot communicate. Every character is vividly portrayed and impressive.

Of course, there are also some disgusting things. The control of third-class passengers prevents them from escaping first. Know that no one's life is particularly precious. Disorganized third-class warehouses. The Californian could see the light but was indifferent. Helplessness and despair when the last rocket ran out.

It is a black-and-white film, and Bingberg is also very rough, and the dubbing of the translation still has a strong dubbing tone, which can still capture the hearts of the audience. Of course, there are some remarkable parts of the picture. The luxurious ladies' clothes, the exaggerated and complicated hats with feathers and laces in the 1950s, the luxurious fur, and the upper-class gentleman who always straightens the chest.

Tribute to this film.

View more about A Night to Remember reviews

Extended Reading

A Night to Remember quotes

  • Andrews: They're clearing away two of the collapsible boats, if they succeed, I'm sure they'll be a place for you in one of them.

    Mr. Clarke: See, you can still go. Please darling.

    Mrs. Clarke: No. We've started out together and we'll finish together. Are you married Mr. Andrews?

    Andrews: Yes, and if my wife were here I'd think she would go.

    Mrs. Clarke: Do you have a family?

    Andrews: Yes.

    Mrs. Clarke: Then it would make a differance then wouldn't it?

    Andrews: Perhaps. Let my give you some advice, put your lifebelts on and lower yourself down using the ropes hanging over the side. Don't jump if you can avoid it. When you're in the water swim away from the ship at once, and be well clear of her when she sinks.

    Mr. Clarke: Thank you, we'll remember.

    Mr. Clarke: I wonder if he will save himself?

    Mrs. Clarke: We'll save ourselves.

  • [watching the half-filled lifeboats being launched]

    Crewman: If they're sending boats away, why don't they put some *people* in them?