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An Analysis Of Titanic's Portrayal Of The Titanic

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Titanic’s Portrayal of the RMS Titanic of 1912 Movies can be made for entertainment, documentaries, or to describe a historical event. When viewing history directors can recreate scenes that give the audience a better understanding or idea of an incident that has taken place. They do it in a way that uses facts, images, and time perception as if it were happening first hand. The movie the “Titanic” is one prime example of history being brought to life. The Titanic relates to our assigned readings in more ways than one, for example World War I and II and the great depression. All three affairs took place in the same time period, the 1900s. In the occasion of each, tragedy has struck, causing people to suffer or die. They all have made an impact on the way that society views the world and causes us to look back and see it as a caution sign to not make the same mistakes. In all circumstances, the world has been given a wake-up call, allowing changes to be made for the better in the fear that there could possibly be a relapse. The sinking of the Titanic helped create new supervisions and developments on ships concerning the safety of the passengers. In remembering the great depression and both world wars the government and people as a whole do what they can to maintain a sense of peace within the world. Within each historical even lies a lesson to be learned about how people’s actions and opinions can turn into a worldwide problem and not impact the world for the better as

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