Titanic 3D Review

Since "Titanic" originally released in 1997, the first question that comes to one's mind is of reasonsto 'revisit' the film. The second question is about a film that may have won maximum Oscars, but whether 3D is good enough reason to not buy a DVD instead? Vivacious Jack (DiCaprio) travellingthird class on Titanic falls for the beautiful but lonely Rose (Winslet).As the ship hits an iceberg, a battle for survival is waged even as the jealous, industrialist fiancé Cal (Zane) bays for the blood of the two lovers. Titanic, the film, as the ship in 1914, has become stuff of legends so it's pointless to recount the obvious. Let's try and see the invisible. The most striking thing about 'Titanic' is the immaculate and almost painful detailing. Like Stanley Kubrick, James Cameron delights both the novice and discerning viewers with the detailin every door knob, every headgear, every marking on everychina-plate and every expression on actors faces. It is thus the mother of all disastermovies not because it is based ona real incident but because of thisattention given to so much detail. That is perhaps the reason why, among many other probables, Titanic became first among the classics to gain a 3D restoration. The already immaculate detailing is enhanced by 3D, increasing engagement and thus the viewer's experience. Status ::'Titanic 3D' more magnificent after 15 years -