Titanic

Titanic (1997) became the first film to gross over $1 billion worldwide. It won 11 Academy Awards, tying the record for the most Oscars ever. The image of Jack and Rose at the bow, arms outstretched, became the defining visual of a generation. Celine Dion’s "My Heart Will Go On" became an inescapable earworm. Beyond the box office, Cameron’s obsessive commitment to historical accuracy—digitally recreating the ship based on the wreck’s blueprints—introduced a new generation to the real history. For many, the film was their first exposure to the stories of Thomas Andrews (the ship’s doomed architect), Captain Smith, and the "Unsinkable" Molly Brown.

First Officer William Murdoch ordered the engines reversed and the helm turned hard a-starboard (which turned the ship to port). The maneuver sealed the ship's fate. The Titanic turned too slowly. Instead of a head-on collision, which might have only crumpled the bow and kept the ship afloat, the iceberg scraped along the starboard side. The impact was subtle—so subtle that many passengers in the lower decks felt only a "slight shudder." Titanic

The raw dataset contains SibSp (siblings/spouses) and Parch (parents/children). You can combine these to create a single measure of family size. Titanic (1997) became the first film to gross

James Cameron’s Titanic (1997) is a rare cinematic phenomenon that manages to justify its massive scale with genuine emotional depth. It is not merely a disaster movie; it is a sweeping, old-fashioned epic that explores the heights of human arrogance and the depths of human compassion. Celine Dion’s "My Heart Will Go On" became

The Titanic had 2,224 people on board. Only 706 survived. But here's the kicker: There were lifeboats for only 1,178 people.