Cameron is clearly a big believer in 3D as an artistic device; he by all accounts dislikes the 2D version of Avatar.Titanic, for a few reasons:
1. It wasn't tied to a crass commercial gimmick that added nothing to the story and simply led to physical discomfort for many viewers.
Which would you rather do without for the rest of your life?Avatar had a cool alien planet, but Titanic had tits.
I can't choose.
Avatar had a cool alien planet, but Titanic had tits.
I can't choose.
The most expensive movie ever was the 1960s Russian version of War and Peace; it was filmed over several years, involved over 100,000 extras from the Russian army, and cost the equivalent of $700 million.It may be the biggest budget for a movie ever, taking inflation into account, but I'm not sure. Certainly in the modern era. More than Avatar did.
The most expensive movie ever was the 1960s Russian version of War and Peace; it was filmed over several years, involved over 100,000 extras from the Russian army, and cost the equivalent of $700 million.It may be the biggest budget for a movie ever, taking inflation into account, but I'm not sure. Certainly in the modern era. More than Avatar did.
That's a good point. I had zero interest in seeing Avatar until hearing all the hype it was causing. I felt I had to see what the big deal was about. I knew quite a lot about the Titanic, on the other hand, and wanted to see it, even if it did mean sitting through a potentially sappy love story.Oh and one final point. Everyone expected Titanic to flop. Despite its budget it was a risk to make and an underdog before it came out. Avatar on the other hand had people falling over themsevles salivating at the prospect without even knowing what it was going to be about. This might have set it up to fail, but really it just meant everyone was going to want to see it, I don't think Avatar failing was ever an option whereas Tinanic could have quite easily sunk without a trace (sorry)
That's a good point. I had zero interest in seeing Avatar until hearing all the hype it was causing. I felt I had to see what the big deal was about. I knew quite a lot about the Titanic, on the other hand, and wanted to see it, even if it did mean sitting through a potentially sappy love story.Oh and one final point. Everyone expected Titanic to flop. Despite its budget it was a risk to make and an underdog before it came out. Avatar on the other hand had people falling over themsevles salivating at the prospect without even knowing what it was going to be about. This might have set it up to fail, but really it just meant everyone was going to want to see it, I don't think Avatar failing was ever an option whereas Tinanic could have quite easily sunk without a trace (sorry)
You do realise that you come out worse in this tale, right?I said in a mocking tone of voice to her "did ya year? The boat sinks at the end?!?".
The nit wit teenager in front of us turns around and said huffily "thanks for ruining it for us!"
You do realise that you come out worse in this tale, right?I said in a mocking tone of voice to her "did ya year? The boat sinks at the end?!?".
The nit wit teenager in front of us turns around and said huffily "thanks for ruining it for us!"
The alternate ending? Yeah, that was godawful; they made the right call there.Though anyone who things the dialogue in Titanic is bad shouldn't ever watch the deleted scenes! I love the film but it could have been awful if he'd kept a lot of stuff in.
The movie reveals the sinking in the first scene, remember? So at worst, he spoiled the first scene... for an idiot. I hardly see how that reflects poorly on him.You do realise that you come out worse in this tale, right?I said in a mocking tone of voice to her "did ya year? The boat sinks at the end?!?".
The nit wit teenager in front of us turns around and said huffily "thanks for ruining it for us!"
I was thinking the same thing...
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