If you were too young when the original Titanic was screened and your parents did not allow you to watch the film, then now is your chance as James Cameron will be releasing the movie again in 3D.
NOTHING CAN touch the timeless romantic film Titanic and many people view it as one of the most perfect romantic films till date. This might be because of the haunting history of the ship Titanic, and people love to imagine that such a love story, as shown between Rose and Jack, might have existed between some inhabitants of the ship that ended with the maiden journey of Titanic. James Cameron was in his element when he directed Titanic. Times were simpler, and he captured the imagination of people with lovely shots of the majestic ship Titanic. When people were thinking that nothing could add to the beauty of the film, director James Cameron has sprung another surprise on the audience.
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Desiring to shoot his all-time romantic film Titanic in 3D, he has already shot about 18 minutes of the film. While many would criticise that Cameron is trying to get as much as possible from the film, some would also say that he is ruining a perfectly wonderful piece of work by adding a third dimension to it. However, he sees it in a completely different form. He says that there are many people who have watched the film numerous times in a theatre but there is a generation who have not been that fortunate and would love to watch it again on the big screen.
He also feels that since 3D is the latest technology, hence a list of all-time-favourites should be converted into it. Although he stresses on the fact that it is important that it is done right way or else it can harm the original film at large and somewhat tarnish a near-perfect film. Moreover, he thinks that not only Titanic but around 10 to 20 films should be converted as 3D films - as an enhancement not just of the action scenes but also of the normal narrative scenes.
Titanic, would not, however be shot in complete 3D but in 2.99D. This version of the film would hit theatres on April 6, 2012, four days before the 100th anniversary of the ship’s doomed maiden voyage from Southampton to New York. On a very special day the film would be released and hopefully the celebrated director would do justice to the film the second time.