I wish that deleted scene had stayed in the 1997 film. So powerful and historical.

@sp1n4l_sn4p

Ай бұрын

historical? its bs girl

@tacticalfries102

Ай бұрын

Not really far fetched, Ismay did try this in real life to officer moody and Moody snapped at him. Once he realized that it was Ismay he went to the captain and asked if he should begin taking on passengers for that lifeboat and lower it, and the captain said yes. ​@@sp1n4l_sn4p

I love how Lightoller's response in the 1958 film is actually relatively tame compared to Lowe's responses in the other three films. He very firmly but politely asks Ismay to leave. "Will you kindly not interfere, sir?" That's the most British command I've ever heard.

@dannys942

Ай бұрын

the Irony is that Lightoller was the most vile officer, who at least on three occasions threatened to shoot passengers, and actually added to the low survival rate rather than save as many as possible like Murdoch

@Nebulasecura

Ай бұрын

​@@dannys942 plus he nearly kept a boy from boarding because of his hat making him look too old

@dannys942

Ай бұрын

@@Nebulasecura that's right! I forgot about it. what an unimaginable prick Lightoller was

The deleted scene from the 1997 film where the Deck Officer says to Bruce Ismay: "You're a passenger and I'm a ship's bloody officer," had it not been deleted from the final cut of the film, would have have served as a call-back to where Bruce Ismay says to Captain Smith: "Of course I'm just a passenger, I leave it to your good Officers to decide what's best."

One of tbe moments that show how much ismay cared about getting the boats away and safe as quick as possible. An episode that is often conveniently skipped

The facts behind this: It was Fifth Officer Lowe who yelled at Ismay, not Second Officer Lightoller ('A Night to Remember' is wrong there). However, Ismay calmly accepted he was in the wrong and there was no "do you know who I am" nonsense ('A Night to Remember' is most accurate in terms of Ismay's response, even if his character in general is pretty awfully portrayed in that film). Strangely, while 'SOS Titanic' has probably the most melodramatic Ismay response (with the 1997 'Titanic' a close second), it's the most accurate in terms of Lowe's outburst. "Get to hell out of it" is indeed what he said - 'go to hell' was such a seriously bad phrase back then that when he reluctantly revealed exactly what he'd said at the inquiry, there were audible gasps in the chamber.

1996 : I Don't Care if Your The Bloody Prince of Wales move back or I'll knock your teeth down your throat, Issmay : Don't you Point your finger at me young man. would that be Charles or William if this happened.

"Who the bloody hell are you"🤣🤣

After they did calm him down, he did a better job ushering passengers and in that did an amazing job before being told to get into a boat where no one else was left.

Too Bad The 1997 Version Is A Deleted Scene Because Is A Good Scene

can you do trope of the appearance of Ida and Isidor Straus? They’re almost in every version of Titanic even in the 1912 In Night and Ice!

@CaptainJZH

Ай бұрын

Wait they were in In Nacht Und Eis?

@andiilham6227

Ай бұрын

@@CaptainJZH Yes! If you notice when it says “A billionaire and his wife who perished on Titanic board the ship (in the foreground with travel cap and car veil respectively)” in the beginning, its clearly refers to Ida and Isidor Straus, and the actors really looks like them!

@andiilham6227

Ай бұрын

@@CaptainJZH And if you notice, J.J Astor and his wife Madeleine was also in it, the Allison family was also getting referred

I have one idea for a new video (if you are interested). Showing the Astors at lifeboat #4. Oddly there are a lot of video for that.

@CaptainJZH

Ай бұрын

Already planned actually!

@CH-gr7tn

Ай бұрын

Or Thomas Andrews talking to a maid during the sinking?

@CaptainJZH

Ай бұрын

@@CH-gr7tn did that last year

@CH-gr7tn

Ай бұрын

@@CaptainJZH Never saw it my bad

Did he do that in real life?

@Nebulasecura

Ай бұрын

Yes. He gets vilified alot without much real merit at all.