Polski
русский
Українська

"Leo was on his knees". Kate Winslet reveals an unexpected fact about the legendary scene from Titanic

Karina VishnyakovaNews
How the legendary scene with the door in Titanic was filmed. Source: Titanic

British actress Kate Winslet revealed an interesting fact about the legendary scene in Titanic. During an interview at the pre-premiere screening of the new film Lee starring the actress, the journalist raised the topic of the infamous door scene in the 1997 film.

This was reported by People. For many years, there has been a debate about whether Leonardo DiCaprio's Jack Dawson could fit on a piece of floating balsa wood next to Rose after the ship sank.

''Leo was on his knees''. Kate Winslet reveals an unexpected fact about the legendary scene from Titanic

Winslet told journalist Josh Horowitz that the water was not as deep as it looked on screen, adding that it was very easy for her to climb the door during filming. The star admitted that DiCaprio was on his knees all the time because the water level reached his waist.

''Leo was on his knees''. Kate Winslet reveals an unexpected fact about the legendary scene from Titanic

However, the actress immediately joked that she shouldn't reveal the details, because she would probably receive a message from Titanic director "What was really impressive was that there was an endless tank around the edges of the pool. So there was always water flowing, and you could hear the sound of it," Winslet continued.

''Leo was on his knees''. Kate Winslet reveals an unexpected fact about the legendary scene from Titanic

Only verified information is available on our Telegram channel OBOZ.UA and Viber. Do not fall for fakes!

Other News

Not every driver knows: how to sit behind the wheel of a car correctly

Not every driver knows: how to sit behind the wheel of a car correctly

The correct driving position will prevent injuries and back pain
Rutgers University professor solves two mathematical problems that scientists have been puzzling over for decades

Rutgers University professor solves two mathematical problems that scientists have been puzzling over for decades

The scientist's work will help to make a breakthrough in the exact sciences