The Grand Staircase flood scene (when the glass dome collapses and water bursts in) involved approximately 90,000 gallons of water dumped at once. When released the water destroyed the set as this scene could only be done once, since the ornate set was completely destroyed by the rush of water. James Cameron himself confirmed in interviews that the Grand Staircase flood was one of the most dangerous and intense scenes they filmed...and it was shot in one take. In key scenes, water was released t

🌊🚢 Raise the Titanic (1980) – a film that imagined the impossible: bringing the great ship back from the depths of the Atlantic. 🧐 Did you know? This movie was based on Clive Cussler’s 1976 novel. Despite its huge budget and dramatic scenes, it was a box office failure. But today, it remains a fascinating “what if” moment in Titanic history. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This video is shared for educational and historical purposes only. 📌 Full Credit: Titanic Empire 💙 Support us with Stars ✨ or by Subscri

Should have saved the Titanic movie set? The 90% scale replica at Baja Studios in Rosarito, Mexico would be a huge tourist attraction today. #Titanic #RMSTitanic #raisetitanic | Raise RMS Titanic Foundation

1.7M views | Reel by Raise RMS Titanic Foundation

"It was mind-boggling, it was just incredible the level of detail that was being achieved." — Richard Parkinson, CEO of Magellan Ltd. The UK firm produced the first full-sized digital rendering of the RMS Titanic from over 700,000 images. Located on the Channel Island of Guernsey, not on the UK mainland itself, it has been instrumental in documenting the Titanic wreck. Video via New Scientist. © Atlantic Studios/Magellan Ltd. #titanic #rmstitanic #raisetitanic | Raise RMS Titanic Foundation

633K views · 7.2K reactions | Ding!When 5,000 lb ROV/Submersibles get caught in the current 12,500 feet down... Video courtesy © Atlantic Productions/Magellan. #Titanic #RMSTitanic #rasietitanic | Raise RMS Titanic Foundation | Facebook