Introduction Audio What's New? Movie Clips Downloads Making Waves Interaction Writings Film Info Websites Historical Info Experiences Image Gallery Merchandise Artwork B2T Games Music Guestbook

Today in Titanic History - with Searching
Today in
Titanic History

Saturday, November 14, 2026
1886 - 1st class passenger Mrs Bessie Waldo Allison was born to Arville Daniels and Sarah McCully in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA.

1974 - 1st class survivor Miss Jean Gertrude Hippach died of cancer in Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA at the age of 80.

1923 - 1st class survivor Mrs Myna Harper died.

1905 - 3rd class passenger Miss Ebba Iris Alfrida Andersson was born to Anders Johan Andersson and Alfrida Konstantia Brogren Andersson in Kisa, Östergötland, Sweden.

1894 - 3rd class passenger Miss Ida Livija Ilmakangas was born to Beata Sofia Ilmakangas.

1896 - 3rd class survivor Miss Adele "Jane" Najib Kiamie was born to Najeeb Kiamie and Merion Nasias in Syria (Lebanon).

search other dates

Help B2T stay afloat!

Shop at Cafepress
Buy this on a t-shirt!
Buy this on a t-shirt!
Buy this on a t-shirt!
more Titanic designs




Script: Cut Scenes: Molly's Ice



Find more pictures from cut scenes in the Image Gallery under "Misc movie"
In his stateroom, surrounded by piles of plans while making notes in his ever-present book, Andrews looks up at the sound of a cut-crystal light fixture tinkling like a windchime.

He feels the shudder run through the ship. And we see it in his face. Too much of his soul is in this great ship for him not to feel its mortal wound.


IN THE FIRST CLASS SMOKING ROOM Gracie watches his highball vibrating on the table.

IN THE PALM COURT, with its high arched windows, Molly Brown holds up her drink to a passing waiter.

MOLLY
Hey, can I get some ice here, please?

Silently, a moving wall of ice fills the window behind her. She doesn't see it. It disappears astern.


IN THE CROW'S NEST Fleet turns to Lee.

FLEET
Oy, mate... that was a close shave.

LEE
Smell ice, can you? Bleedin' Christ!




Why this scene was cut: Based on early screenings, Cameron believed the audience would need this comical moment to dispell some of the tension, but once he cut it, the dialogue between the lookouts was enough to serve this purpose.






about back-to-titanic.com | contact us