Not surprisingly, Titanic has a PG-13 rating for disaster-related peril and violence, nudity, sensuality, and brief language. And yes, 13 years old feels about right for this movie.
It's the epic Titanic sinking scene that may make this movie too intense for younger kids. Throughout the mass chaos, people fight to save themselves ahead of others, plunge to watery deaths, and, in some cases, even die by suicide.
Aside from the predictable scenes of terror and peril, Titanic futures plenty of violence with both fists and firearms, harrowing scenes of people drowning, and a smattering of swearing below decks.
Keep skipping until they burst out the door onto the deck, just before Titanic hits the iceberg. You will have missed all the naughty bits. the rest is pretty safe apart from a couple of curse words near the beginning; the rest will depend on your judgement of how your kids are handling it.
Believe it or not, a scene of Jack and Rose kissing was one of the scenes deleted from the film in its final product. The two showed their love and unleashed their passion in the boiler room while being chased by Lovejoy.
Rose is a 17-year-old girl from Philadelphia, who is forced into an engagement to 30-year-old Cal Hockley so she and her mother, Ruth, can maintain their high-class status after her father's death had left the family debt-ridden. Rose boards Titanic with Cal and Ruth, as a first-class passenger, and meets Jack.
R: Restricted, Children Under 17 Require Accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian. This rating means the film contains adult material such as adult activity, harsh language, intense graphic violence, drug abuse and nudity.
No, Rose and Jack Dawson, played by Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio respectively, aren't based on real people in Titanic – however, certain facets of Winslet's character were inspired by the American artist Beatrice Wood.
While James Cameron will never make a sequel to Titanic, and Shane Van Dyke's Titanic II has nothing to do with the historic ocean liner, there are still plenty of movies about the H.M.S. Titanic for viewers who want more.
PG-13. Dirty Dancing isn't all that dirty. The dancers keep their clothes on… at least while they're dancing. Baby and Johnny do engage in a sexual relationship, during which we get an eyeful of Jennifer Grey's back and Patrick Swayze's side-butt (which is our new desktop wallpaper).
According to the Motion Picture Association, the PG-13 label means the movie is fine for kids over the age of thirteen. It may not, however, be appropriate for children under thirteen because of language, violence, nudity, and other mature content. But some parents say many PG-13 movies make them uncomfortable.
Films rated PG13 is an advisory rating for parents to note there are scenes or themes unsuitable for younger children. However, there's no age restriction; so the parent can choose to allow or bring the child for the movie.
The Heart of the Ocean in the Titanic film is not a real piece of jewellery, but is hugely popular nonetheless. The jewellery is, however, based on a real diamond, the 45.52-carat Hope Diamond. The Hope Diamond is one of the world's most valuable diamonds; its worth is estimated at around 350 million dollars.
We hate to disappoint but the love story between Jack and Rose is purely fictional. While there was a J. Dawson on the ship — whose first name was actually Joseph — it is merely a coincidence. Meanwhile, Cameron's inspiration for Rose was American artist Beatrice Wood, who had no connection to the Titanic.
In conclusion, Jack Dawson and Rose DeWitt Bukater, the iconic characters from Titanic, were portrayed as young individuals with an age difference of a few years. While Jack's age is estimated to be around 20, Rose is stated to be 17 years old in the movie.
The Titanic real story did not include the exact characters of Jack Dawson and Rose DeWitt but there was some truth behind the characters. They were inspired, to an extent, by some real-life people, though Rose's inspiration has no connection to the actual Titanic.
After a moment of hesitation, Rose tearfully pushes Jack off the door and watches him slowly sink down. Jack's last line in Titanic shows him continuing to push Rose to not only survive but truly live her life how she wants to, in a way he showed her was possible on this trip.
Titanic survivor Eleanor Shuman was at the premiere and saw the film and met James Cameron. Michel Navratil also saw it and was apparently very moved by the film.
