The Sinking of the Titanic in Dusk to Dawn by Dr. Paul J. Quinn

The sinking of the high class Titanic is a traffic disaster that may have been avoided. In his book "Dusk to Dawn" Dr. Paul J. Quinn says: "The Titanic was refused to carry 48 lifeboats, the crew of the Titanic was strong If you did not overestimate and carefully listened to the alerts of many other ships and if the crew properly arranged the rescue work of the lifeboat, the sinking should have been avoided.

There is no doubt that the sinking of the Titanic is a tragedy. At the time, 1,500 people died by technical means to save them. The Titanic is traditionally thought not to be historically important, and it is only important for lovers and enthusiasts. The conclusion that the disaster of the Titanic is not important is effective by using traditional indicators of historical value such as economy and politics. But from another point of view, considering the cultural impact of the ship and the sinking incident, the Titanic seems not to be obvious, and many new research and research approaches are presented.

One of the most interesting women I met in the last century was a man's granddaughter J. Bruce Ismei, who was accused of sinking the Titanic. Forty years ago, when I visited Diane Bruce Ismay, she was busy polishing a big telephoto lens. It is probably a curse of Ismays, but unfortunately she died a few years later when she was in her early fifties. Given the role of her grandfather who sends his "sinkable" miracle world to the bottom of the ocean, some people may find a dark symbol in the shot.

The 1953 version of Titanic of Jean Nicolas had a preconception about the appearance of the Titanic at the sinking and its appearance in the water, but Titan was discovered on the seafloor until 1985. It was only when Nick was truly accurate. It is open to the public (Discover Titanic, 1999). Therefore, James Cameron's adaptation more accurately represents the actual appearance of the Titanic. Cultural differences such as class, gender preference, cultural norms, etc. are also the main influencing factors between the two films. Cameron detailed the social isolation of the class. This is depicted throughout the movie because the two main characters come from different classes and the views of the Rose family are concentrated in the whole movie.