 Hello, and welcome to Release Date Rewind. My name is Marc J. Parker, and I am a film lover, filmmaker, film celebrator. And normally this is an audio podcast, wherever you get your podcasts on your favorite apps. But thanks to Portland Media Center, you are about to watch the video component of this show where I celebrate movie anniversaries with my friends. Each month I usually talk about two different movies that I love with different friends, and we talk about the making of the movies, trivia, any fun memories associated with them. So I hope you enjoy, because now it's time to rewind. I think we've probably just had a rough time for everyone back then. Oh my God, thank God. I mean, I'm sure we were live in another life doing something, but thank God, at least in this life, oh my God, yeah, that would be rough for everyone. Even Jack going around to different countries, it sounds amazing, but oh my God, you know that was a hard life. You know it was a struggle, yeah. Everybody eating, just sort of like, you know, he's looking on the bright side, but some of those nights I'm sure were pretty miserable. Yes, I wondered that too when he was talking about, you know, it does sound very romantic and just, oh, I'm traveling everywhere. And I'm like, yeah, but were you like on the street? Were you going hungry some nights? Were you cold? Were you, you know, like, what did, I don't know, I was just curious, I was just curious about. How many diseases have you gotten? Right? Like that's what I was thinking, like, you know, even on the ship, I love when he says to the guard, he says, we don't have lights, we're American. And he's just lying about Fabrizio. I love that line. We're American. Okay. Like, yeah, you're fine. I'm like, oh my gosh. Meanwhile, these guys are the dirtiest guys you can let onto the boat. Please check them. Come on, you know. I'm shocked. There wasn't like an outbreak of something before an iceberg hit. I know, right? The iceberg was probably like, guys, I'm doing you a favor. You all would have like the side of life, like, I'm trying to help you out. Oh my God. They've got you trapped. If you don't break free, you're going to die. It's a ship. There's not many places she can be. Find her. Icebird, right ahead. Why do you love this movie? What are some of your favorite scenes? What are some of your favorite lines? Let's nerd out. What do you love? So I think, you know, considering it's a three hour movie. So right off the bat, you know, when I was going to rewatch it, I was like, here we go, like buckle up, you know, it's a long. But I have to say it's very well paced and just beautifully like edited. It didn't feel long. I have to say, you know, you think there'd be scenes where like, oh my God, let's move along. But I rarely, if ever felt that, I think every, I just think it's a very good, well put together movie. Considering again, it's fricking three hours, you think like, oh, here we go. Originally he wrote it to be four hours, FYI. Oh yeah. The deleted scenes that are on YouTube, I think it's like half an hour total of footage. And let me show you, Katie, as I'm coughing, I forgot I had this. I've had this for years. It is the Titanic Illustrated Screenplay. It is a massive book. Honestly, it is so cool. I'm like, I kind of feel bad that I like still haven't read through it. It's the whole script with pictures from the shoot and even like behind the scene stuff. And what's so cool about the script is it includes the deleted scenes and deleted in post for pacing, scenes involving the Marvin's deleted prior to shooting. So this is not the shooting script. This is what he originally wanted. And it was like, oh my God. It's like four hours. Scene 261. Wow. So to your point, it is long and there are so many scenes, but I completely agree with you. I was shocked. I happened to check the time and it was an hour and 10 minutes. And I was like, whoa, that was a half hour and 10 minutes. Right. And I think, you know, it's just, it's so well done. As a movie, the characters are engaging. They're interesting. We already talked about how great the actors are. Then it's a beautiful movie. It's shot beautifully, you know, with the scenes with the ship and, you know, the sun rises and sunset. It's just a beautifully shot movie. I love, of course, I love Jack and Rose. I love the love story. They have such great chemistry. I think they, you know, really make the movie because it wouldn't have worked if like the two stars didn't like have great chemistry. And they're like best friends in real life. They're adorable. I love that they are like family. I think they, yeah. Her kids call him like Uncle Leo. I know they reunited on the movie Revolutionary Road, which was so good. So. Oh my God. What an intense movie. Also with Kathy Bates. That's funny. Oh, yeah. It's a true. That's that movie was like, that was a rough one. It was great. But it was like, it's so great, but it is. It's emotionally draining. It's an emotionally great movie. You got to put on a comedy after that. But he even like got her a ring, I guess, after that. And there's an inscription in it that to this day, she has never said publicly what it says. I love their friendship. I love that they didn't end up becoming a. Because everyone was pushing for it. When this movie came out, they're like, oh, they're definitely together. And they're like, no, no, no, we're just like really good friends. And no one, you know, a man and woman can be friends in this society, I guess. But and I love that. Yeah, they truly never really. They're just like soulmates, but in a friendship way. Like just, yeah, it makes this movie even better, you know, with the legacy that it's like they actually like love each other as family. You know, yes. Yeah, they weren't fighting. I know there was fights, I guess, James Cameron, which I'm not surprised. I guess did a lot of yelling and yeah, it was a rough shoot. It was pretty grueling, but you would never know from watching the movie because, you know, yeah, it's yeah, it's great. Yeah. The end scene with the ship when it when it's sinking. It's it's so jarring. Like, it's just so I keep saying it's a good pace. Well, like and yeah. So I was surprised how much I I enjoyed it upon a rewatch because I wasn't sure I was like, is it going to be hokey? Like I'm going to be like, all right, no, like I still cried at the end and was still really, you know, into the whole into the whole movie. And like I said, it didn't feel well. Yeah, it does. It really does. And even the special effects hold up really well, which I know it got two or three moments that I was like, oh, that's funny. And one of them, which I remember catching years ago as well, not not like in the initial theater run, but like maybe 10 years ago when they're running and it's that iconic scene where the water is just rushing down the hallway and it's later in the movie and they're running towards camera. You can see I mean, it's pretty cool, but you can see their faces are like digitally put on the bodies. Like those are not their bodies. I didn't notice that. Sometime when you rewatch, check that out. And then I know I know some people had some like gave it some flak for like some of those beautiful, wide CGI shots of the ship in the water. If you look closely, some of the people are walking like, oh, you can tell their CGI. Yeah. Yeah. Which I'm like, whatever. Like it's 1997. Like, let's you know. Yeah. Yeah. And I say I love and I remember them very well. I love whenever it's either old, you know, like old, meaning, you know, beautiful, new Titanic shots of the ship. And then it like transitions to the old to like modern day or vice versa. I love when they do that. I am such a sucker for that. Like when it's the railing is all decrepit. And then all of a sudden now they're standing there and it's beautiful. And we're back in 1912. Yeah. It's that spooky. Like let's see when they show that. And the beginning is. I mean, it's very much like a horror movie. It's and it's funny. I still have never seen The Abyss, which is a film he did. I didn't tell you last time to see it when we did Terminator 2. So you need to see The Abyss. I'm going to tell you this again. As I'm watching, rewatching, I'm like, oh, this is kind of like The Abyss, even though I haven't seen that. I'm like, Katie told me to watch that and I really should. But it's good. Yeah, it's really good. Like it makes me think of the commercials and the trailers and the photos I've seen of The Abyss that it's like spooky and sci-fi and, you know, we're deep in the depths. And I feel really dumb, but I either did not know or completely forgot that that is the real Titanic wreckage that that they're well. So James Cameron did about 12 dives. So he started thinking about doing this movie after doing Terminator 2. So he was kind of thinking about it. And he actually joked at one point. He's like, I I just really wanted to get an excuse and the funding to dive and see the Titanic wreckage. So I'm like, let's do a movie. But he did about he did the first dive. He got pretty much all the shots he needed for the movie. But then he went 11 more times. He was so emotional and taken aback by by the wreckage, like just thinking about, you know, the massiveness of the ship and and 1500 people that lost their lives. And so he he did 12 dives. And and him and his brother actually, Mike Cameron, I think his name is developed, they developed a camera so they could like do the underwater shots instead of like because there was a documentary in like 92 and it was in a submarine test. So he's like, I didn't want to film it behind this, like a window, like a submarine type of, you know, window. So his brother developed a camera to do like the deep and takes with standard pressure to do. Yeah, he's very committed, I will say. Like he doesn't mess around when he does a movie, you know, but I know he was quoted on this movie because it was apparently a one hundred and twenty million budget, I believe. But then it ballooned to two hundred. Yes, yeah, Fox, because I know this was a joint production between Paramount and 20th Century Fox, but then it ballooned because James Cameron just had all these ideas. And apparently he said, if I write it, we shoot it. And it's like, yeah, yeah, a little, you know, bossy. And he said, you can fire me. But in order to fire me, you have to kill me, right? Kill me. I wrote that too. I was like, damn boy, all right, you're out about a 12. Take it to like a five. But yeah, because they originally the executives wanted to cut and add another hour off and he was like, no. And that's when he I think he was like, if you you have to fire me or kill me, you know, that's fine. Which I I mean, imagine you're in the business to make money and you you hear that the movie is three hours and 15 minutes. It's like, but luckily, I mean, it still was a huge success. So people right in this rare situation. I did see that Titanic had about seven minutes and credits. So which I mean, it's understandable. Well, yeah, because I think I even worked on this film like everybody worked on my name might be in there. Yeah, they had a lot of budget issues. And Cameron actually forfeited his his directors. What's it called? Director's salary. It was like eight million dollars. Plus plus his percentage of the initial gross. Really notes. I'm like, yeah, because he was like, didn't want to cut anything there because they were like, cut another hour. And he's like, no. So he so he would only receive like a back end percentage if the film did well and clearly he chose wisely. And wow, it was it was a risk. Yeah, they talk about luck in this movie. A man a man makes his own luck or whatever Cal says. Wow, James Cameron. You see, he could have made nothing from this movie. Oh, yeah, this could have been salary and the percentage. Yeah, but he ended up he ended up doing all right. Oh, yeah, he's doing just fine. Good old camera. He's good. Jimmy Cam, Jimmy Cam, Titanic really packed the punch on the big screen. You know, with, of course, the special effects, but just the whole movie in general is just so beautiful. But I think Avatar is the same. Yeah, because I know this was nominated for 14 Oscars. Apparently it tied with the old movie All About Eve and La La Land. Oh, did was La La Land had 14. Yeah, I didn't know either. When I saw that, I was like, oh, really, La La Land. I knew all about Eve. I was like, wow, all right. That's so interesting. I missed that. Oh my gosh. Yeah, interesting. But La La Land did not win Best Picture. So he was like the movie to get the most awards, but not Best Picture. I know the infamous La La Land. Actually, wait, moonlight. Oopsie daisies. So cringe. But, you know, and then I know I won 11 Oscars. So it didn't win for the actresses. And he acted. It was nominated and Gloria Stewart, Old Rose, she was nominated. And then I didn't win. Maybe it didn't win makeup. Yeah, because I think it's the most nominated movie to not win any acting awards. And it's the only movie or one of the only ones that had two acting awards for the same character because Old Rose and Young Rose until a movie in 2001 with Kate Winslet came out that had the same thing. But Iris or XFAL, Iris, 2001. I think it's her and Judy Dench, maybe. Yeah. OK, I never seen it. I remember it, but I never saw it. So I was like, oh, that's a fun fact. Yeah, it got all that. Speaking of the Oscars, do you feel like Leo should have been nominated? Because I think he's really excellent in the movie. Yeah, he's amazing. Come on, you know, like I know it's funny that Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt won the awards because as good as it gets came out a week after this. Which is also a big movie, but a massive thing as well. Yeah. So I understand why they won the awards. Because he didn't even get nominated, right? He didn't even get nominated. Yeah. And I remember it being so, of course, huge Titanic fan Oscars around. I'm like, Leo didn't get nominated. I remember I was going to like burn the Academy. All the teen girls are going to burn the Academy to the ground. And then, you know, and then the Oscar night, I hear it's my like number one foam finger in my Titanic. I'm like, go Titanic win everything, you know, like, you know. Yeah. I was shocked he didn't get nominated. And I remember being shocked, you know, at that age. And I mean, yeah, I was kind of surprised because everyone else kind of got nominated deservedly so. Right. But you made a good point about Francis Fisher. Like I feel like that that could have been, you know, she was amazing in that. Maria Stewart is great as old girls, you know. But I don't know. I feel like that's sort of like an obvious nomination. Yeah. And I remember being shocked. She didn't win because it was Kim Basinger for that one, right? It was Kim Basinger for Ellie Confidential. Ellie Confidential. I was going to be the old lady. Yeah. My dad was like, really? And my dad was like, they didn't give it to the old broad. Like what? Right. The water is freezing and there aren't enough boats. Half the people on this ship are going to die. For God's sake, there's women and children down here. Let us out so we can have a chance. And going back to the runtime, I do love that James Cameron and his team took their time to really develop these characters. Do you know what I mean? Like a movie nowadays. I thought of it when we have that smash cut to her crying and running. And I remember as a kid, I was like, oh my God, what's going on? What happened when she's going to try to kill herself, right? Yeah. It just goes from her zoned out to like, whoa, that's a smash cut. But even that scene, once she makes it to the stern of the ship, and she's looking at the water and we take our time, right? The shot of her foot, her hand, a movie nowadays, she'd be climbing over that within seconds. And then it would come in. They wouldn't take their time. It would just be faster. So yeah, it's a long movie, but it doesn't feel long, like you said. And I really appreciate that we were like with them in every moment. Like, I don't think anything was rushed. And I don't think anything was slow. The pacing was awesome. That's why I'm glad I won editing. But I am surprised all those Oscar noms, it didn't get a nom for screenplay. Yes, it didn't. And I think it's one of the few that like has all the other nominations, but not screenplay. I remember reading that and I was like, oh, interesting. There are some things like Greg was watching a little bit of it with me. And he did have a good point. There were a couple moments that it's like, you know, where I could see some like Academy members being like, I'm not going to vote for that for, I'm not going to nominate that or vote for that for screenplay. But I just feel like the dialogue is really good. Like we said, there's some good comedic moments at the right time. There's some really memorable lines and like good cultural stuff back then, you know, like how her mom says, like, you know, of course, it's hard. We're women or whatever. Yeah. And the class difference with her second, third. Absolutely. You know, but he did say, Greg was like, okay, so there's this old woman that's watching the news and she sees the famous drawing of herself. She calls Bill Paxton in his bleached hair, which is so funny. He looks so like, I feel like he's like a version of like Matthew McConaughey, right? I'm like, yes. You know, yeah. It's funny because I also feel like Bill Paxton is basically James Cameron, like so obsessed with going down to see the wreckage. Oh, that's interesting. This is a little meta, right? Yeah, I wonder if he wrote that character. It kind of has a thing for Rose's granddaughter, which is very minimal. It's more in the deleted scenes. And there's the alternate ending, which is wacky, wacky, wacky, wacky. Wait, what's the alt? Okay, yeah, let me know. I'll tell you about it. But Greg's like, so wait a minute, she calls this guy to say like, yeah, that's me in the in the drawing. And she even asks him, have you found the heart of the ocean? But it's like, wait, yeah, she has the necklace. So she's just instigating. She's just doing one big prank on these people. And he had another point that was really good. He's like, okay, so she's 101 years old. Why are you flying her out there? Can't she just talk on the phone? And I was like, I think she was technically a hundred. So she's not that old, right? Okay, she's, yeah, she could get on the jet. Yeah, oh my gosh. That's a good card. All right, Greg, movie ruiners. Why does she have to be there in person? But I'm going to still stick with the way the movie is. I think it still makes a lot of sense for her to go there. They want to meet her. They want her to react to these objects that they found. And she's like, oh my God, I remember this. So I think that still works. But there are just a couple moments here and there where I'm like, but they're dumb. I think the script overall is really good. I agree. I understand where Greg's coming from. I did think that a little bit. I was like, this is a little far-fetched, this like the beginning, the whole beginning, you know, I will say that. But, you know, for enjoyment and movie sake, I enjoyed it. I still was like, oh, fun. Yeah. Like the woman in the picture is me. I'm like, oh. Oh, I know. I love that. Yeah. She's like, I love how she says that line like to camera. She's like, that woman in the picture is me. Like she has such fun lines. And so we feel Paxton, he's a little corny. He's like, and that makes you my new best friend. It's like, but, you know, I kind of like how he's so like obsessed with finding the heart of the ocean. But it is a little weird. Like he's kind of using her, but then he ends up going along for the ride. And like, I love when they're all staring at her at one moment when she's telling the story. And they're all in the middle and they're all like this. That's a great. And I remember that moment. The theater like laughed because they were. Yeah. You know what I mean? Yeah. Yeah, we were all like, what? Yeah. Yeah. That's true. They did represent us. I never really realized until this rewatch, she brought all those picture frames. She sure, she sure got damned in. And her dog. And I forgot she told her dog, which we never, we see it once and then we never see it. Yeah. Yeah. All the pictures, I was like, I can't wait to be an old lady. In the beginning, she does tell him. All my picture frames. Yeah. She's like, I travel with all my pictures, but also the pictures are just of her. I'm like, okay. A little like self centered Rose. I mean, they are great. All of my head shots of me. I'm like, okay, that's you with a horse. That's you alone. That's you alone. That's you. I'm like, okay. You said you had a husband. I didn't see him anymore. I mean, I was looking at the pictures this time because there's some things that her and Jack talked about on the Titanic, like riding a horse with the legs on each side. She's like, what? And then I'll just picture her with the riding horse, which I was like, okay, that's really cute. Like, I get why they did that. Yeah, that's really cute. And he was like, you're going to die. Like this where I got like emotional. He's like, you're going to die, a little old lady in your bed. And that's exactly what happened. I was like, yeah. I wrote that down. He did. You know, there's certain things that, you know, he said that in the pictures kind of show. So I get, I get what you're saying, like pictures of yourself that is a little strange. But I think what they were trying to do is look at the life she's led because she was so suffocated in the life that she had. And now she meets this handsome, fun stranger who's done all these adventures. And she's just like, wow, I want to do that. I want to get the fuck out of this high society bullshit and live a life. And that's what she did. And then the pictures kind of show that. Like her traveling in her own horse and her with, you know, her family. And yeah, she lived a life. Like I get, but I agree. I was like, it's a lot of pictures of yourself. And again, like when I travel, like I bring like my shampoo and my underwear, not like all my picture frames. Like, I guess I just thought like, even though it looks, don't get me wrong, it looks beautiful to have all these beautiful photos lined up. And of course, it makes sense for the shot. We see her, we're panning over here. We go through each and then we go to, you know, but I just thought, wouldn't it have been a more realistic and maybe even more effective possibly if she brings with her a photo album? Do you know what I mean? That would make more sense for room in your luggage. It makes sense to bring it on, right? It makes sense to bring it because she might have all these photos of her life that they would be looking through as well, as she's talking. So we could get like some more mileage out of a photo album than just... And they could have had it like, photo album opened and even panning out to this is the open photo album with those scene pictures, like that would... Totally. Yeah, but she's also a hundred. So maybe like back in the day, they brought picture frames with that. And I'm not, I'm just being serious because I wasn't there in 1912. So I don't know what they did. Like now I just bring my cell phone with me with all the pictures of my dog, you know. Exactly. Yeah. When we're a hundred, we'll be like, let me pull up my 3D wall. Oh, there you are. That came out of my bag. And I'm like, oh, bleep, bleep. But yeah, maybe she's like, you and your new fangled photo albums. I'm wearing my picture frames. All right. Now I'm going to ask you, Katie, did you know? Because, well, I'm getting ahead of myself. So she's sleeping, it's the frames and then we go, you know, it's now tighter on her. And then we kind of go into the depths. And like I was saying, that it's a beautiful scene of CGI of now we're going back to 1912. Oh, that beautiful way. Yes, I love that shot. It's beautiful. And it reminds me, I had forgotten, I loved, I was obsessed with this computer game that was Titanic, that was a mystery. I wonder if I ever showed it to you when we were kids. It was like on, it was a PC game. Oh, and it's funny because that shot of going through like the hall makes me think of that computer game. Anyway, but so then it's her POV. The guy opens the door, which by the way, I love a lot of the POV shots where it's either Jack's POV and someone's opening a door or her and like beautiful. But so then she goes in and we have all these people there. A lot of people that had died on the ship had died. Yes. And then of course, there is Jack at the clock where he had given her that note earlier in the film. Meet me at the clock, make it count, right. And there he is and he grabs her hand and they kiss. Now, I'll be honest and I feel kind of dumb saying this. When I first saw the film, I did not realize that that signified that she died. I just thought like- I sure didn't either. She, okay, you didn't either. I sure didn't either first watch when I was 10. I was like, oh, she's having a dream. Yes, I thought it was just a dream and she's just told this story. And now all these people are fresh in her mind, right. And now she's just having a dream. So yeah, when do you think you realize like, oh, I'm sure someone told me that. It was like, oh, that makes so much sense. I think someone told me. I want to say it was probably poop my parents. I don't say it because when we saw it together, we were all talking about it. I probably, they told me and I was like, oh, okay. Because I thought it was a dream. I did not know. But now, you know, now I know. Now, you know, then the more you know, you know. But I want to say it was my parents that told me. Like, oh no, that was her passing on and her going to heaven. I'm like, oh. It must have been friends. Maybe you told me or maybe CJ and Shayna or whoever. I saw it the second time because it didn't, now as an adult, I totally get it. Don't get me wrong. Like, you know, but I think as a kid, I was just like, oh, okay. She's dreaming. She's sleeping because it's not like she's ill or anything from what I remember. It's not like, wait, she's just a hundred. She's just old. So I just thought she was going to sleep. But then, yeah, it's obvious that, oh, these are people that died. Like you see Fabrizio, you see the band, you see Victor Garber, who's the guy who designed the ship. It's great. And then there's Jack. So it makes a lot of sense. But wow, that scene, I'll be honest, I like replayed today like three times. I love that. Aw. And that one, I definitely got emotional too because it's like they were all waiting for her. Like all the Titanic, because she's in the spot where they all died and where she should have died. And they were waiting for her like, welcome. Welcoming her into the fold of life. And now she's where she belongs with her guy and with all these people that sort of like opened her world, you know, and like actually gave her joy. I'm getting choked up now, but it is a beautiful ending. It's really nice. And then we just kind of like go up to the light. Like I said, I've seen this movie a bunch, but this latest rewatch really, I really was hit by the absolute classism. Like how the poor people were locked behind the gates. So I had heard that wasn't true. I think that was debunked. They weren't actually locked, but I'm not, I just, that was one of the few like last minute facts of when we were, I was waiting to come on the show here. I was reading, I was like, oh, so I think that might have been debunked that they weren't locked, but definitely they didn't get on the lifeboats like the first and second. I mean, there was definitely classism with that. They're like, oh, you guys just go over there. Tell, you told me, I want you to tell what you told me about the dance party down below in the third class. There's a little connection here. There is a connection that I had forgotten about another memory. So in the dancing where Rose does the ballet thing and they do the polka dance and it's just such a fun, fun scene. When Rose does the ballet toes and there's a woman that says, Jesus, Mary and Joseph, that is a friend, an old friend of my mother's. Linda Kerns, Linda Kerns, Linda Kerns. Yes, she did Broadway for a while and she had a couple of scenes in Titanic and I think she, my mom thinks she's teaching at UCLA right now. But yeah, I was like, wow, that's so, I was watching. I'm like, that text and mark meeting, like I forgot my mom's fine was in this. So like a fun. You told me, because I was watching. I knew you said, when Rose does the crazy ballet toes, that's when, and I was like glued to the screen and she says, and I feel like she actually is in, because we don't really see her again much, but she is, I think, in a deleted scene. Okay. And she is one of the bodies in the water. She is one of the bodies in the water. Do you remember her? Yes. Yeah. And I think she's in another scene, so, but quick. Yeah. But that, but she had a line in that movie and my mom was so excited for her. They used to act in a playhouse in the 70s together. Oh, I love that so much. I don't think they're, they're in super, like touch as much anymore. But my mom's uncle, my mom's uncle, my mom's brother, my uncle is, is probably still, she thinks is still in touch with her. But yeah, so excited. So my mom was like, she has a line, like in the biggest, highest grossing movie of all time. That's a major. I'm so happy for her. I don't even know her, but I am so happy that she was able to be in this amazing, amazing movie and not only have a line, but like you said, she's in a few moments. She worked on this for a, she did. A while. Because I know it's shot forever. And I never realized it's shot in a big studio, of course. It's funny because I am, I'm just so gullible. I'm like, wow, they're shooting this all outside. That had to be so hard. Obviously not. They're shooting it in a studio where you can control lighting. Because my latest short film, I have learned, I am never doing all the scenes outside ever again because the sun changes and it's a bitch. It's a bitch, yeah. But I know they shot this in Baja, in like California, Mexico, like right on the border in Mexico in a big studio. So that would make sense if she is teaching in California. Maybe she lives in California and lived there at the time and just went down to Mexico to see. Yeah. Yeah, I don't, I don't even think about that. Yeah, but yeah, fun connection. You are, what? You're like two degrees away from this movie. It's like you, your mom. Yeah, my mom, my mom's friend. And we have to talk about, we have to talk about My Heart Will Go On by Celine Dion. Those first few notes. What a hit. What a hit. And originally James Cameron was, did not want a song at the end of the movie. He thought it would be like too hokey. So James Horner secretly recorded it with Celine Dion. And she didn't even want to sing it. She was like, nah. Thanks so much for watching. Next time, there's going to be a new movie that we'll talk about. So stay tuned and please follow Release Date Rewind on Instagram for updates. Bye.