Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT One of the biggest controversies surrounding Titanic is the debate about whether Leonardo DiCaprio's Jack could have fit on the floating door with Kate Winslet's Rose and survived, but there is one major reason why that would've been impossible. The 1997 epic romantic disaster film was inspired by the sinking of the RMS Titanic in April 1912.
The Real Reason Jack Couldn't Fit On The Door At The End Of Titanic The Issue Wasn't The Door's Size But Jack & Rose's Combined Weight Close Some argue that the door that Rose rested on in the ocean after the Titanic sank was big enough to fit her and Jack. Nevertheless, Jack sacrificed his life to save Rose's by floating in the freezing water while she lay on the door in the 1997 epic romantic disaster film.
5:22 Related Titanic True Story: How Much Of The Movie Is Real? James Cameron's Titanic is based on the true story of the infamous sunken ship of the same name, but how much of the movie actually happened? Savage and Hyneman proved that the door was big enough to fit Jack and Rose. But the piece of debris from the sunken ship couldn't have supported their weight and would have sunk further into the freezing water, killing them both. If Jack and Rose were clever enough to think to tie Rose's life jacket underneath the door to help with its buoyancy, it very likely would have been able to support the two characters long enough for the lifeboat to rescue them.
"Final verdict: Jack might've lived, but there's a lot of variables. How much swell is there, how long does it take the lifeboat to get there. In an experiment in a test pool, we can't possibly simulate the terror, the adrenaline, all the things that worked against them. He couldn't have anticipated what we know today about hypothermia. He didn't get to run a bunch of different experiments to see what worked the best ...
Could Rose & Jack Have Swapped Places To Keep Them Both Alive? Some Believe Rose & Jack Could Have Taken Turns Close Another method that some believe could have kept both Jack and Rose alive in Titanic is if they took turns on the door. But this likely wouldn't have worked because of how cold the water was . The estimated water temperature that night was 29 degrees, and once a human's body temperature reaches below 85 degrees, they lose motor control.
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