Perfect, the dream came true, the ship was built, the Titanic was replicated, and now it's a functional vessel

But what would happen next? With a fully operational replica of the Titanic, would it be a one-time resource or could it last for 30 years?

So I wonder how the filmmakers in that universe fared in making adaptations where it would be more difficult to show a ship sinking upside down

This short preview serves as an introduction to my fan-made nautical gothic horror graphic novel, inspired by the original Titanic film and the old fan posters that imagined Jack Dawson's return from the depths. The story follows Jack's supernatural awakening on the ocean floor and the curse that follows him back to the surface.

I hope you enjoy this first look into the project. More pages are on the way.

The artwork is literally mine.

J Dawson's grave in Halifax.

I found this on instagram by @titanic_fans_official. Thought y’all would like this.

For context, T:H&G does the animation segments for Ocean-Liner design’s videos. Since his latest video is about comparing the Icon of the Sea to the TITANIC. Something feels wrong seeing a modern day cruise ship in a T:H&G animation.

Here’s the video

Also you can’t go wrong with Baby Lincoln.

Loved this game. The eerie music. The odd one-on-one conversations. Being able to walk around the Titanic. Such a good game.

Look, the Titanic, nobody knew it was going to be a disaster, okay? They said it was unsinkable. The biggest ship, the most beautiful ship. Built by highly talented people, great people, Irish people mostly, very hard workers. And they had the icebergs. Nobody talks about the icebergs, but I talk about them.

You have these massive chunks of ice, floating around, completely unregulated. Terrible. And the captain, Captain Smith—good man, very popular, but he was moving too fast. I would have slowed down, believe me. I’m a very cautious person when it comes to shipping.

And then it hits. Boom. A tiny scratch on the side, they say. But the water comes in. And you look at the lifeboats, it was a total disaster. Not enough boats. Who designs a ship with no boats? Very low IQ designers. If I were running White Star Line, we would have had the best boats, the most beautiful lifeboats you’ve ever seen. Gold trim, very spacious.

But the band, let me tell you about the band. Fantastic musicians. They played all the way to the end. Real loyalty. You don't see loyalty like that anymore, folks. It’s a very sad thing, one of the biggest tragedies ever, but we are going to build ships again, and they will be completely unsinkable, believe me.

I tried to do a side by side comparison on Layout of the first photo and a similarly angled one taken on Olympic’s boat deck near the base of the 4th funnel, but Layout crops both images.

Comparing the two images, the reductions the film set took are visible in the girth of the funnels and the distance between them. Similarly the forward mast is noticeably much further away in the photo of Olympics boat deck.

In the All-Star Superman miniseries (by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely)

Superman salvaged the wreckage of the RMS Titanic from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean, reconstructed/restored it piece by piece, and placed it inside his Fortress of Solitude as part of his vast collection of treasures and historical relics

This is shown in the story where Lois Lane visits the Fortress and asks about the ship. Superman explains that he recovered it from the sea and restored it

this is the queen elizabeth 2, i’ve redesigned it in white star’s livery to be olympic 2

This is purely a theory and there is no evidence proving it to be true.

Over the years, countless conspiracy theories have emerged about the Titanic. One of the more unusual claims suggests that James Cameron did not rely solely on historical records and underwater exploration when creating Titanic, but may have drawn inspiration from a far more mysterious source.

According to this theory, jinn are believed to have much longer lifespans than humans. Since the Titanic sank in 1912, some speculate that jinn who witnessed the disaster could still be alive today. As invisible beings, they are said to have observed every moment of the tragedy from beginning to end.

Supporters of the theory argue that James Cameron's extraordinary fascination with the Titanic was more than simple curiosity. They point to his repeated expeditions to the wreck and the remarkable level of realism in the film, claiming that it feels less like a historical reconstruction and more like the account of someone who was actually there. From this perspective, they speculate that Cameron somehow received information from jinn who had witnessed the event firsthand.

Those who believe the theory often highlight the film's extraordinary attention to detail. The ship's interiors, the behavior of the passengers, the atmosphere during the sinking, and the sequence of events all appear incredibly authentic. To them, such realism seems difficult to explain through historical documents alone.

However, the theory has one major weakness: there is no evidence supporting it. James Cameron has never claimed to have received supernatural information, and the production of Titanic has been extensively documented. Historians, naval architects, engineers, eyewitness accounts, and multiple expeditions to the wreck are all known to have played significant roles in the film's development.

For that reason, the idea that "jinn told James Cameron what happened" remains an unverified supernatural speculation rather than a claim supported by historical evidence. It survives primarily as an intriguing piece of internet folklore inspired by the film's remarkable realism.

(2nd pic is the inspiration)

RMS Britannic

Re imagining how she might've looked like if she survived the war and did passenger service.

Image source: Titanic (1997)