Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Bill Paxton | ... | Self | |
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John Broadwater | ... | Self (as Dr. John Broadwater) |
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Lori Johnston | ... | Self (as Dr. Lori Johnston) |
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Charles Pellegrino | ... | Self (as Dr. Charles Pellegrino) |
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Don Lynch | ... | Self / Thomas Andrews |
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Ken Marschall | ... | Self / J. Bruce Ismay |
James Cameron | ... | Self | |
Mike Cameron | ... | Self | |
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Jeffrey N. Ledda | ... | Self |
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Corey Jaskolski | ... | Self |
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Jason Paul | ... | Self |
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Eric Schmitz | ... | Self |
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Genya Chernaiev | ... | Self |
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Victor Nischeta | ... | Self |
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Anatoly M. Sagalevitch | ... | Self (as Dr. Anatoly Sagalevitch) |
Academy Award® winning director and master storyteller James Cameron journeys back to the site of his greatest inspiration, the legendary wreck of the Titanic. With a team of the world's foremost historic and marine experts and friend, Bill Paxton, he embarks on an unscripted adventure back to the final grave where nearly 1,500 people lost their lives almost a century ago. Using state-of-the-art technology developed expressly for this expedition, Cameron and his crew are able to explore virtually all of the ship, inside and out, as never before. With the most advanced 3D photography, moviegoers will experience the ship as if they are part of the crew right inside the dive subs. In this unprecedented motion picture event, made especially for IMAX 3D Theatres and specially outfitted 35mm 3D theaters across the country, Cameron and his crew bring audiences to sights not seen since the sinking 91 years ago and explore why the landmark vessel, more than any shipwreck, continues to intrigue... Written by Anonymous
Watching Ghosts of the Abyss on the big screen simply took my breath away. The photography was simply majestic, and will leave you in awe. If you are a hard core Titanic buff, you will recognize a little of the footage from another documentary that Cameron did at the same time as Ghosts. The 3-d effect is pretty interesting, but probably a bit overrated. This would have still been a fantastic documentary on the big screen even without the 3-d effect. It does make it very interesting though. They go into parts of the ship never seen before so it was very good. I left wishing it would have lasted about 2 hours longer. Even 90 years later the ship still has the power to take your breath away. I would rate this a 10 for people that truly love the Titanic, but maybe only a 7 for those do not. I left this movie feeling that James Cameron really has a love for the ship and really believes in what he is doing, and not that he just did it to make a buck like some have suggested. A must see for any fan of the Great ship.