The Movie

After winning a trip on the Titanic in a dockside card game, American Jack Dawson encounters society girl Rose DeWitt Bukater, who is bound for Philadelphia to marry her wealthy but snobbish fiancé, Cal Hockley. Feeling trapped in her situation, Rose contemplates suicide on the aft deck until Jack intervenes and saves her. As a result, Cal reluctantly invites Jack to dine at first-class table, where he endures the disdain of his elitist hosts. In return, Jack takes Rose to third class for a night of dancing, providing her with a sense of freedom. Determined to escape future, Rose asks Jack, a street artist Paris, to draw her nude while she wears the priceless blue diamond given to her by Cal. When Cal discovers their secret, he has Jack imprisoned. Soon after, the ship collides with an iceberg, and Rose must find Jack while they both evade Cal as the Titanic sinks into the icy waters.
Produced, Directed, and Written by
James Cameron
Cinematography
Edited by
Music by
James Horner
Country
United States
Language
Production Companies
Distribuited by
Paramount Pictures (United States and Canada)
20th Century Fox (International)
Release Date
November 1, 1997 (Tokyo)
December 19, 1997 (United States)
Budget
$200 million
Box Office
$2.264 billion
English
Running Time
195 minutes
Facts About the Movie

Titanic's Award-Winning Legacy
The movie Titanic won a total of 125 awards out of 259 nominations across various ceremonies worldwide. Most notably, it won:
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11 Academy Awards (Oscars), including Best Picture, Best Director (James Cameron), and Best Original Song (“My Heart Will Go On”).
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4 Golden Globe Awards, including Best Motion Picture – Drama and Best Director.
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Plus, numerous technical and international awards for visual effects, production design, and music.

