Did anyone notice, too, that when Pitt entered the staircase lobby/foyer on A Deck that the stairs were going up the backside and not forward?
Tie in with the Athenai's saloon features for what reason? This was clearly supposed to be Titanic, not some other ship.
As "elegantly" reminiscent as this set was, you'd think the filmmakers would have been closer to reality. Pictures of the actual grand staircase have been available since before the sinking. This wouldn't have interfered with the profit margin that is oh-so priority in the industry.
Yes, I am a creative writer, so I can appreciate the value and degree of some artistic liberty, but when it comes to Titanic and other historical dramas, I tend to get anal about accuracy, unless that information is not known and decision is left up to conjecture.
Tie in with the Athenai's saloon features for what reason? This was clearly supposed to be Titanic, not some other ship.
As "elegantly" reminiscent as this set was, you'd think the filmmakers would have been closer to reality. Pictures of the actual grand staircase have been available since before the sinking. This wouldn't have interfered with the profit margin that is oh-so priority in the industry.
Yes, I am a creative writer, so I can appreciate the value and degree of some artistic liberty, but when it comes to Titanic and other historical dramas, I tend to get anal about accuracy, unless that information is not known and decision is left up to conjecture.