Rose's promise to Jack at the end of the movie (that has gotten lost in the culture fight over the water scene) was that she'd never let go of that life that Jack wanted her to have. He made her promise she'd go on to embrace the world, and she does just that.
In an interview with Vanity Fair, Cameron was asked directly, "Why doesn't Rose make room for Jack on the door?" To which he replied, "And the answer is very simple because it says on page 147 [of the script] that Jack dies. Very simple..." Ouch.
That you won't give up, no matter what happens, no matter how hopeless. Promise me now, Rose, and never let go of that promise. Rose: I promise. Jack: Never let go.
Too late for Rose to use on Jack in 1912 when the Titanic sank. Even if she had been able to incapacitate Jack in some way, the door wasn't big enough to hold up both their weight and would have sunk, drowning both of them.
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Did Rose let go of Jack in Titanic?
Just before Rose makes that choice, she literally and figuratively lets go of Jack, stating “I'll never let go, I promise.” In 2017, Cameron explained his thematic structure and why Jack's fate made sense for the story: "Had he [Jack] lived, the ending of [Titanic] would have been meaningless...
Rose Dewitt Bukater became one of only six passengers rescued from the water following the sinking of the Titanic, and the survivors were later rescued by the RMS Carpathia. Once on board the Carpathia, Rose hid among the steerage passengers to avoid Cal, who she saw walking around looking for her.
They truly loved eachother. After Jack died rose took up his name because in her mind they were ment to be married and to honor of Jack. Rose lived her life like how Jack wanted to, doing everything they promised they would to together. It only makes sense when she died she would be reunited with her one true love.
And when the Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks to the bottom of the ocean, Jack performs one final act of love: He helps Rose onto a floating wooden board—and remains in the freezing water beside her. Rose makes it. Jack doesn't.
Consequently, Cameron discovered Jack may have survived if Rose had given him her life jacket to insulate him from the freezing waters of the Atlantic and protect his vital organs. Despite DiCaprio's character's potential survival, Cameron maintains his death was necessary for the plot of Titanic.
The most accepted interpretation, however, is that about Rose dying at the end of Titanic and arriving at the afterlife with Jack and the rest of the passengers, and if so, the white dress hints at her going to heaven with everyone else.
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. The couple hoped that lifeboats would come back to rescue them before the cold killed them, but that was not the case, and Jack died of cold shock.
Did Jack and Rose survive the Titanic in real life?
There never was,Repeat never was a real Jack or Rose. They're just figments of the scriptwriters imagination. The imaginary Jack died at the scene, the imaginary Rose went on to have a successful life away from any contact with any of her surviving family.
Rose's promise to Jack at the end of the movie (that has gotten lost in the culture fight over the water scene) was that she'd never let go of that life that Jack wanted her to have. He made her promise she'd go on to embrace the world, and she does just that.
Over his (very) long life, Captain Jack Harkness has been many things. Revived and made immortal by Rose Tyler after she'd absorbed the power of the Time Vortex, Jack travelled back to 1869, where his vortex manipulator burned out.
Originally Answered: Did Jack and Rose from the Titanic have a child? No, Rose married after Jack's death and had a child. Rose's adult granddaughter is with old Rose in the beginning and end of the movie.
Now, a theory suggests that Jack wasn't the good-hearted guy Rose described in her story, and he was actually a con artist and a thief who had other things in mind when he met Rose, completely unrelated to falling in love with her.
In the movie, she was supposed to be 17. Bodine says: "Rose DeWitt Bukater died on the Titanic. At the age of 17. If she'd've lived, she'd be over a hundred now."
Titanic ends with Rose dropping the diamond into the ocean and then going to sleep, which is largely interpreted as her death. After the camera pans over her sleeping peacefully, Rose is transported back into the Titanic with Jack and everyone who died on the ship.
In the last scene of the Titanic, why does Rose go back to Jack and not her husband who is the father of her Children? Jack saved Rose. She wanted to die and he wanted to live, but he died for rose and rose lived for Jack. Rose was stuck with Cal with no way out and Jack help her become who she was always ment to be.
Gwyneth Paltrow, Winona Ryder, Claire Danes (who had previously worked with DiCaprio in Romeo + Juliet the previous year), Gabrielle Anwar, and Reese Witherspoon had been considered for the role. When they turned it down, Winslet campaigned heavily for the role.
Bill Paxton and Gloria Stuart in a scene from the film Titanic (1997). Stuart played an elderly version of Rose, who was based upon artist Beatrice Wood. While Cameron was developing the film that would become Titanic, actor Bill Paxton's wife, Louise Newbury, lent him a copy of I Shock Myself, Wood's autobiography.
"There was no way they both could have survived," Cameron said. "Only one could survive." The journey of that study will be revealed in a "little special" set to come out on National Geographic in February, he said, at the same time that "Titanic" is back in theaters to celebrate its 25th anniversary.
