TITANIC
“Titanic,” one of the most ambitious film projects ever, is known for its grand scale and attention to detail. However, even this meticulously crafted film has its share of continuity errors. One notable mistake involves Rose Dawson’s beauty mark, which switches sides between shots. This inconsistency, though minor, is a reminder of the challenges filmmakers face when maintaining continuity over long shooting schedules.
Another historical inaccuracy in “Titanic” involves Jack’s mention of fishing in a lake near Chippewa Falls. The lake he refers to wasn’t constructed until 1918, several years after the film’s 1912 setting. Additionally, keen-eyed viewers might spot stunt wires in some shots during the ship’s sinking sequence. Despite these errors, “Titanic” remains a cinematic triumph, celebrated for its emotional depth and stunning visuals.
