Titanic II - new film A question which I am frequently asked is "will they ever build a Titanic 2", my answer is not likely, however, I can now say that there is a Titanic II movie. It is a film by the asylum, which is set in April 2012, 100 years after the fateful voyage of Titanic, when a modern day Titanic II sets sail on her maiden voyage, also ending in disaster. The former Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary, now a tourist attraction in long Beach was used to play the part of Titanic II. The film was released on DVD on 24th August and has already been shown on TV in some places.
Has anyone seen it yet, and what do you think of it?
Re: Titanic II - new film I have yet to see this film but from what people are saying about it within the Titanic community it sounds really bad. It won`t stop me watching it though, I`m a sucker for anything Titanic realted.
Re: Titanic II - new film Me, too, Captain. I will definitely have to check it out.
--- "What I remember about that night- what I will remember as long as I live- is the people crying out to each other as the stern began to plunge down. I heard people crying, 'I love you.'"
A question which I am frequently asked is "will they ever build a Titanic 2", my answer is not likely, however, I can now say that there is a Titanic II movie. It is a film by the asylum, which is set in April 2012, 100 years after the fateful voyage of Titanic, when a modern day Titanic II sets sail on her maiden voyage, also ending in disaster. The former Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary, now a tourist attraction in long Beach was used to play the part of Titanic II. The film was released on DVD on 24th August and has already been shown on TV in some places.
Has anyone seen it yet, and what do you think of it?
Here is the trailer:
Are you referring to a scale model of TITANIC 2 or to the actual ship, herself?
MA
--- My Jesus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine,
For Thee all the follies of sin I resign;
My gracious Redeemer, my Savior art Thou;
If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
~ Wm. R. Featherstone