英语电影剧本大全(中英对照)

Posted 2020-06-13

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《泰坦尼克号》全部英文剧本

TV REPORTER: Treasure hunter Brock Lovett is best known for finding Spanish gold off islands in the best Caribbean.
LIZZY: It’s OK, I’ll get you in a minutes. Come on.
TV REPORTER: Now he is using Russian subs to reach the most famous shipwreck of all, the Titanic. He is with us live via satellite from the research ship Keldysh in the North Atlantic. Hello, Brock.
BROCK: Hello, Tracy. Of course everyone knows the familiar stories of Titanic. You know, the nobility, the band playing at the very end and all that. But what I’m interested in are the untold stories, the secrets locked deep inside the hull of Titanic. We’re out here using robot technology to go further into the wreck that anybody has done before.
TV REPORTER: Your expedition is at the center of a storm of controversy over salvage rights, and even ethics. Media are calling you a grave robber.
BROCK: Well, nobody ever called the recovery of the artifacts…
LIZZY: What is it?
OLD ROSE: Turn that up, dear.
BROCK: I have museum-trained experts out here making sure that these relics are preserved and catalogued properly. Take a look at this drawing that we found just today, a piece of paper that has been under water for 84 years, and my team were able to preserve it, intact. Should this have remained unseen at the bottom of the ocean for eternity when we can see it and enjoy it now?
OLD ROSE: Well, I’ll be goddamned!
BUELL: There is a satellite call for you!
BROCK: Buell, we are launching! Can’t you see these submersibles going in the water?
BUELL：Trust me, buddy! You want to take this call!
BROCK: Great! This is Brock Lovett. How can I help you, Mrs.....
BRULL: Calvert. Rose Calvert.
BROCK: Mrs. Calvert.
OLD ROSE: I was just wondering if you had found the Heart of the Ocean yet, Mr. Lovett?
BUELL: I told you wanted to take the call.
BROCK: All right. You have my attention, Rose. Can you tell us who the woman in the picture is?
OLD ROSE: Oh, yes. The woman in the picture is me.
OLD ROSE: Yes?
BROCK: Are your state rooms all right?
OLD ROSE: Oh, yes. Very nice. Oh, have you met my granddaughter, Lizzy? She takes care of me.
LIZZY: We met just a few minutes ago, remember Nanna, up on deck? OK.
OLD ROSE: There. That’s nice. I have to have my pictures with me when I travel.
BROCK: Can I get you anything? Is there anything you would like?
OLD ROSE: Yes. I would like to see my drawing.
BROCK: Louis the Sixteenth wore a fabulous stone that was called the Blue Diamond of the Crown, which disappeared in 1792, About the same time old Louis lost everything from the neck up. The theory goes that the Crown Diamond was chopped too, to be cut into a heart-like shape that became known as the Heart of the Ocean. Today it would be worth more than the Hope Diamond.
OLD ROSE: It was a dreadful heavy thing. I only wore it this once.
LIZZY: You actually think this is you, Nanna?
OLD ROSE: It is me, dear. Wasn’t I a dish?
BROCK: I tracked it down through insurance records, an old claim that was settled under terms of absolute secrecy. Can you tell me who the claimant was, Rose?
OLD ROSE: I should imagine it was someone named Hockley.
BROCK: Nathan Hockley. That’s right. Pittsburgh steel tycoon. The claim was for a diamond necklace his son Caledon had bought his fiancée-you-a week before he sailed on Titanic. It was filed right after the sinking. So the diamond had to have gone down with the ship. Do you see the date?
LIZZY: April 14, 1912.
BUELL: Which means if your grandmother is who she says she is, she was wearing the diamond the day the Titanic sank.
BROCK: And that makes you my new best friend.
BUELL: There are some of the things we recovered from your state room.
OLD ROSE: This was mine. How extraordinary. And it looks the same as it did the last time I saw it. The reflection has change a bit.
BROCK: Are you ready to go back to Titanic?
BODINE: OK. Here we go! She hits the berg on the starboard side, right? She kind of bumps along, punching holes like Morse code, Dit, dit,dit along the side, below the water line. Then the forward compartments start to flood. Now as the water level rises, it spills over the watertight bulkhead, which unfortunately don’t go any higher than E-deck, so now as the bow goes down, the stern rise up, slow at first, then faster and faster, until finally she’s got her whole ass sticking up in the air. And that’s a big ass. We’re talking 20,30 thousand tons. OK. And the hull’s not designed to deal with that pressure, so what happens? Schkee-she splits right down to the keel and the stern section just kind of bobs there like a cork for a couple of minutes, floods, then finally goes under about 2:20am, 2 hours and 40 minutes after the collision. The bow section planes away, ending about half a mile away, going 20 or 30 knots when it hits the ocean floor. Brrrroo! Brrooo! Pretty cool, huh?
OLD ROSE: Thank you for that fine forensic analysis, Mr. Bodine. Of course, the experience of it was somewhat different.
BROCK: Will you share it with us?
LIZZY: I’m taking her to rest.
OLD ROSE: No!
LIZZY: Come on, Nanna.
OLD ROSE: No!
BROCK: Tell us. Rose.
OLD ROSE: It’s been 84 years.
BROCK: It’s OK. Just try and remember anything. Anything at all.
OLD ROSE: Do you want to hear or not, Mr. Lovett? It’s been 84 years, and I can smell the fresh paint. The china had never been used. The sheets had never been slept in. Titanic was called “The Ship of Dreams”, and it was. It really was. It was the ship of dream to everyone. To me, it was a slave ship, taking me back to America in chains. Outwardly, I was everything a well-brought up girl should be. Inside, I was screaming.
JACK: All right. The moment of truth. Somebody’s life is about to change. Fabrizzio.
FABRIZZIO: Niente.
ANOTHER: Niente.
JACK: Olaf?
OLAF: Nothing.
JACK: Sven?
JACK: Uh, oh..Two pairs. I’m sorry, Fabrizio.
FABRIZIO: Who’s sorry?
JACK: I’m sorry you’re not going to see your mom again for a long time, cause we’re going to America! Full house, boys!
JACK: Yeah!
JACK: Come on! I’m going home! I’m going home!
FABRIZIO: I go to America!
PUB KEEPER: No mate! Titanic go to America. In five minutes!
JACK: Shit! Come on! What’s here! What’s here….
JACK: We’re riding it high style now! We’re a couple o’regular swells! We’re practically goddamn royalty, ragazzomio!
FABRIZIO: You see, like I tell you, I go to America to be a millionaire. You ‘re fozzo!
JACK: I may be crazy, but I got the tickets! Come on, I thought you were fast!
FABRIZIO: Faster!
JACK: Hey, wait! Wait! Wait! Wait! Wait! Wait! Hey, wait! We’re passengers! We’re passengers!
MAN: Have you been though the inspection cue?
JACK: Of course. Anyway, we don’t have any lice. We’re Americans. Both of us.
MAN: Right. Come on board.
JACK: We’re the luckiest sons-of –bitches in the world, you know that!
STEWARD: Upper deck. We’re boarding please.
OLD ROSE: At Cherbourg, a woman came aboard named Margaret Brown. We all called her Molly. History would call her the “Unsinkable Molly Brown.”
Molly: Well, I wasn’t about to wait all day for you, sonny. Here. Do you think you can manage?
PORTER: Yes.
OLD ROSE: Her husband had struck gold someplace out west, and she was what mother called, “new money.” By the next afternoon, we were steaming west from the coast of Ireland, with nothing out ahead of us but ocean.
CAPTAIN SMITH: Take it to sea, Mr. Murdoch. Let’s stretch her legs.
MURDOCH: Yes, sir. Full ahead, Mr. Moody.
MOODY: All ahead full!
SAILOR: All ahead full!
SAILOR: Come on lads, look lively!
ISMAY: She is the largest moving object ever made by the hand of man in all history. And our master shipbuilder Mr. Andrews, here, designed her from the keel plates up.
ANDREWS: Well, I may have knocked her together, but the idea was Mt. Ismay’s. He envisioned a steamer so grand in scale and so luxurious in its appointments that its supremacy would never be challenged. And here she is, willed into solid reality.
ALL：Here, here!
RUTH: You know I don’t like that Rose.
CAL: She knows. We’ll both have the lamb. Rare, with very little mint sauce. You like lamb, right, sweet pea?
MOLLY: You gonna cut her meat for her too there, Call? Hey, who thought of the name Titanic? Was it you, Bruce?
ISMAY: Well, yes, actually. I wanted to convey sheer size, and size means stability, luxury, and above all, strength.
ROSE: Do you know of Dr. Freud, Mr. Ismay? His ideas about the male preoccupation with size might be of particular interest you.
RUTH: What’s gotten into you?
ROSE: Excuse me.
RUTH: I do apologize.
MOLLY: She is a pistol, Cal. I hope you can handle her.
CAL: Well, I may have to start minding what she reads from now on, won’t I, Mrs. Brown?
ISMAY: Freud. Who is he? Is he a passenger?
JACK: Don’t do it!
ROSE: Stay back! Don’t come any closer!
JACK: Come on! Just give me your hand and I’ll pull you back over.
ROSE: No! stay where you are! I mean it! I’ll let go!
JACK: No you won’t!
ROSE : What do you mean, No I won’t? Don’t presume to tell me what I will and will not do. You don’t know me.
JACK: Well, you would have done it already.
ROSE: You’re distracting me. Go away!
JACK: I can’t. I’m involved now. You let go, and I’m gonna have to jump in there after you.
ROSE: Don’t be absurd. You’d be killed.
JACK: I’m a good swimmer.
ROSE: The fall alone would kill you.
JACK: It would be hurt, I’m not saying it wouldn’t. To tell you the truth, I’m a lot more concerned about that water being so cold.
ROSE: How cold?
JACK: Freezing. Maybe a couple of degrees over. Have you ever , uh, ever been to Wisconsin?
ROSE: What?
JACK: Well, they have some of the coldest winters around. I grew up there, near Chippewa Falls. I remember when I was a kid, me and my father, we went ice-fishing out on Lake Wisota. Ice-fishing is, you know, when you…
ROSE: I know what ice-fishing is!
JACK: Sorry. You just seemed like, you know, kind of an indoor girl. Anyway, I, uh, I fell through some thin ice, and I’m telling you ya, water that cold, like right down there, it hits you like a thousand knives stabbing you all over your body. You can’t breathe, you can’t think, at last not about anything but the pain. Which is why I’m not looking for ward to jumping in there after you. Like I said, I don’t have a choice. I guess I’m kind of hoping that you’ll come back over the railing and get me off the hook here.
ROSE: You’re crazy!
JACK: That’s what everybody says, but with all due respect, miss, I’m not the one hanging off the back of a ship here. Come on! Come on, give me your hand. You don’t want to do this.
JACK: Whew. I’m Jack Dawson.
ROSE: Rose Dewitt Buchater.
JACK: I’m going to have to get you to write that one down. Come on.
JACK: I’ve got you! Come on! Come on!
ROSE: Help me, please!
JACK: Listen. Listen to me. I’ve got you and I won’t let go. Now pull yourself up. Come on! Come on! Try! You can do it!
JACK: I got you!
SAILOR: What’s all this?
SAILOR: Stand back and don’t move an inch! Fetch the master-at-arms!
CAL: This is completely unacceptable! What make you think that you could put your hands on my fiancée! Look at me, you filth!
ROSE: Cal.
CAL: What did you think you were doing?
ROSE: Cal! Stop! It was an accident!
CAL: An accident?
ROSE: It was. Stupid, really. I was leaning over and I slipped. I was leaning far over to see the ah, ah, ah, um…
CAL: Propellers?
ROSE: Propellers. And I, um, slipped, and I would have gone overboard, but Mr. Dawson here saved me, and almost went over himself.
CAL: You wanted to see the… She wanted to see the propellers.
GRACIE: Like I said, women and machinery do not mix.
MASTER AT ARMS: Was that the way of it?
JACK: Yeah. Yeah, that was pretty much it.
GRACIE: Well, the boy’s a hero then. Good for you, son. Well done. So, it’s all’s well and back to our brandy, eh?
CAL: You must be freezing, let’s get you inside.
GRACIE: Um, perhaps a little something for the boy?
CAL: Of course. Uh, Mr. Lovejoy, I think a twenty should do it.
ROSE: Oh, is that the going rate for saving the woman you love?
CAL: Rose is displeased. What to do? I know. Perhaps you could join us for dinner tomorrow evening, to regale our group with your heroic tale.
JACK: Sure. Count me in.
CAL: Good. It’s settled then. This should be interesting.
JACK: Can I, uh, bum a smoke?
LOVEJOY: You ought to tie those. It is interesting that the young lady slipped so suddenly, but you still had time to remove your jacket and your shoes.
Titanic (1997)
by James Cameron.


1 BLACKNESS

Then two faint lights appear, close together... growing brighter. They
resolve into two DEEP SUBMERSIBLES, free-falling toward us like express
elevators.

One is ahead of the other, and passes close enough to FILL FRAME, looking
like a spacecraft blazing with lights, bristling with insectile
manipulators.

TILTING DOWN to follow it as it descends away into the limitless blackness
below. Soon they are fireflies, then stars. Then gone.

CUT TO:

2 EXT./ INT. MIR ONE / NORTH ATLANTIC DEEP

PUSHING IN on one of the falling submersibles, called MIR ONE, right up to
its circular viewport to see the occupants.

INSIDE, it is a cramped seven foot sphere, crammed with equipment. ANATOLY
MIKAILAVICH, the sub‘s pilot, sits hunched over his controls... singing
softly in Russian.

Next to him on one side is BROCK LOVETT. He‘s in his late forties, deeply
tanned, and likes to wear his Nomex suit unzipped to show the gold from
famous shipwrecks covering his gray chest hair. He is a wiley, fast-talking
treasure hunter, a salvage superstar who is part historian, part adventurer
and part vacuum cleaner salesman. Right now, he is propped against the CO2
scrubber, fast asleep and snoring.

On the other side, crammed into the remaining space is a bearded wide-body
named LEWIS BODINE, sho is also asleep. Lewis is an R.O.V. (REMOTELY
OPERATED VEHICLE) pilot and is the resident Titanic expert.

Anatoly glances at the bottom sonar and makes a ballast adjustment.

CUT TO:

3 EXT. THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA

A pale, dead-flat lunar landscape. It gets brighter, lit from above, as MIR
ONE enters FRAME and drops to the seafloor in a downblast from its
thrusters. It hits bottom after its two hour free-fall with a loud BONK.

CUT TO:

4 INT. MIR ONE

Lovett and Bodine jerk awake at the landing.

ANATOLY

(heavy Russian accent)

We are here.

EXT. / INT. MIR ONE AND TWO

5 MINUTES LATER: THE TWO SUBS skim over the seafloor to the sound of
sidescan sonar and the THRUM of big thrusters.

6 The featureless gray clay of the bottom unrols in the lights of the subs.
Bodine is watching the sidescan sonar display, where the outline of a huge
pointed object is visible. Anatoly lies prone, driving the sub, his face
pressed to the center port.

BODINE

Come left a little. She‘s right in front of us, eighteen meters. Fifteen.
Thirteen... you should see it.

ANATOLY

Do you see it? I don‘t see it... there!

Out of the darkness, like a ghostly apparition, the bow of the ship
appears. Its knife-edge prow is coming straight at us, seeming to plow the
bottom sediment like ocean waves. It towers above the seafloor, standing
just as it landed 84 years ago.

THE TITANIC. Or what is left of her. Mir One goes up and over the bow
railing, intact except for an overgrowth of "rusticles" draping it like
mutated Spanish moss.

TIGHT ON THE EYEPIECE MONITOR of a video camcorder. Brock Lovett‘s face
fills the BLACK AND WHITE FRAME.

LOVETT

It still gets me every time.

The image pans to the front viewport, looking over Anatoly‘s shoulder, to
the bow railing visible in the lights beyond. Anatoly turns.

ANATOLY

Is just your guilt because of estealing from the dead.

CUT WIDER, to show that Brock is operating the camera himself, turning it
in his hand so it points at his own face.

LOVETT

Thanks, Tolya. Work with me, here.

Brock resumes his serious, pensive gaze out the front port, with the camera
aimed at himself at arm‘s length.

LOVETT

It still gets me every time... to see the sad ruin of the great ship
sitting here, where she landed at 2:30 in the morning, April 15, 1912,
after her long fall from the world above.

Anatoly rolls his eyes and mutters in Russian. Bodine chuckles and watches
the sonar.

BODINE

You are so full of shit, boss.

7 Mir Two drives aft down the starboard side, past the huge anchor while
Mir One passes over the seemingly endless forecastle deck, with its massive
anchor chains still laid out in two neat rows, its bronze windlass caps
gleaming. The 22 foot long subs are like white bugs next to the enormous
wreck.

LOVETT (V.O.)

Dive nine. Here we are again on the deck of Titanic... two and a half miles
down. The pressure is three tons per square inch, enough to crush us like a
freight train going over an ant if our hull fails. These windows are nine
inches thick and if they go, it‘s sayonara in two microseconds.

8 Mir Two lands on the boat deck, next to the ruins of the Officer‘s
Quarters. Mir One lands on the roof of the deck hous nearby.

LOVETT

Right. Let‘s go to work.

Bodine slips on a pair of 3-D electronic goggles, and grabs the joystick
controls of the ROV.

9 OUTSIDE THE SUB, the ROV, a small orange and black robot called SNOOP
DOG, lifts from its cradle and flies forward.

BODINE (V.O.)

Walkin‘ the dog.

SNOOP DOG drives itself away from the sub, paying out its umbilical behind
it like a robot yo-yo. Its twin stereo-video cameras swivel like insect
eyes. The ROV descends through an open shaft that once was the beautiful
First Class Grand Staircase.

Snoop Dog goes down several decks, then moves laterally into the First
Class Reception Room.

SNOOP‘S VIDEO POV, moving through the cavernous interior. The remains of
the ornate handcarved woodwork which gave the ship its elegance move
through the floodlights, the lines blurred by slow dissolution and
descending rusticle formations. Stalactites of rust hang down so that at
times it looks like a natural grotto, then the scene shifts and the lines
of a ghostly undersea mansion can be seen again.

MONTAGE STYLE, as Snoop passes the ghostly images of Titanic‘s opulence:

10 A grand piano in amazingly good shape, crashed on its side against a
wall. The keys gleam black and white in the lights.

11 A chandelier, still hanging from the ceiling by its wire... glinting as
Snoop moves around it.

12 Its lights play across the floor, revealing a champagne bottle, then
some WHITE STAR LINE china... a woman‘s high-top "granny shoe". Then
something eerie: what looks like a child‘s skull resolves into the
porcelain head of a doll.

Snoop enters a corridor which is much better preserved. Here and there a
door still hangs on its rusted hinges. An ornate piece of molding, a wall
sconce... hint at the grandeur of the past.

13 THE ROV turns and goes through a black doorway, entering room B-52, the
sitting room of a "promenade suite", one of the most luxurious staterooms
on Titanic.

BODINE

I‘m in the sitting room. Heading for bedroom B-54.

LOVETT

Stay off the floor. Don‘t stir it up like you did yesterday.

BODINE

I‘m tryin‘ boss.

Glinting in the lights are the brass fixtures of the near-perfectly
preserved fireplace. An albino Galathea crab crawls over it. Nearby are the
remains of a divan and a writing desk. The Dog crosses the ruins of the
once elegant room toward another DOOR. It squeezes through the doorframe,
scraping rust and wood chunks loose on both sides. It moves out of a cloud
of rust and keeps on going.

BODINE

I‘m crossing the bedroom.

The remains of a pillared canopy bed. Broken chairs, a dresser. Through the
collapsed wall of the bathroom, the porcelain commode and bathtub took
almost new, gleaming in the dark.

LOVETT

Okay, I want to see what‘s under that wardrobe door.

SEVERAL ANGLES as the ROV deploys its MANIPULATOR ARMS and starts moving
debris aside. A lamp is lifted, its ceramic colors as bright as they were
in 1912.

LOVETT

Easy, Lewis. Take it slow.

Lewis grips a wardrobe door, lying at an angle in a corner, and pulls it
with Snoop‘s gripper. It moves reluctantly in a cloud of silt. Under it is
a dark object. The silt clears and Snoop‘s cameras show them what was under
the door...

BODINE

Ooohh daddy-oh, are you seein‘ what I‘m seein‘?

CLOSE ON LOVETT, watching his moniteors. By his expression it is like he is
seeing the Holy Grail.

LOVETT

Oh baby baby baby.

(grabs the mike)

It‘s payday, boys.

ON THE SCREEN, in the glare of the lights, is the object of their quest: a
small STEEL COMBINATION SAFE.

CUT TO:

14 EXT. STERN OF DECK OF KEDYSH - DAY

THE SAFE, dripping wet in the afternoon sun, is lowered onto the deck of a
ship by a winch cable.

We are on the Russian research vessel AKADEMIK MISTISLAV KELDYSH. A crowd
has gathered, including most of the crew of KELDYSH, the sub crews, and a
hand-wringing money guy named BOBBY BUELL who represents the limited
partners. There is also a documentary video crew, hired by Lovett to cover
his moment of glory.

Everyone crowds around the safe. In the background Mir Two is being lowered
into its cradle on deck by a massive hydraulic arm. Mir One is already
recovered with Lewis Bodine following Brock Lovett as he bounds over to the
safe like a kid on Christman morning.

BODINE

Who‘s the best? Say it.

LOVETT

You are, Lewis.

(to the video crew)

You rolling?

CAMERAMAN

Rolling.

Brock nods to his technicians, and they set about drilling the safe‘s
hinges. During this operation, Brock amps the suspense, working the lens to
fill the time.

LOVETT

Well, here it is, the moment of truth. Here‘s where we find out if the
time, the sweat, the money spent to charter this ship and these subs, to
come out here to the middle of the North Atlantic... were worth it. If what
we think is in that same... is in that safe... it will be.

Lovett grins wolfishly in anticipation of his greatest find yet. The door
is pried loose. It clangs onto the deck. Lovett moves closer, peering into
the safe‘s wet interior. A long moment then... his face says it all.

LOVETT

Shit.

BODINE

You know, boss, this happened to Geraldo and his career never recovered.

LOVETT

(to the video cameraman)

Get that outta my face.

CUT TO:

15 INT. LAB DECK, PRESERVATION ROOM - DAY

Technicians are carefully removing some papers from the safe and placing
them in a tray of water to separate them safely. Nearby, other artifacts
from the stateroom are being washed and preserved.

Buell is on the satellite phone with the INVESTORS. Lovett is yelling at
the video crew.

LOVETT

You send out what I tell you when I tell you. I‘m signing your paychecks,
not 60 minutes. Now get set up for the uplink.

Buell covers the phone and turns to Lovett.

BUELL

The partners want to know how it‘s going?

LOVETT

How it‘s going? It‘s going like a first date in prison, whattaya think?!

Lovett grabs the phone from Buell and goes instantly smooth.

LOVETT

Hi, Dave? Barry? Look, it wasn‘t in the safe... no, look, don‘t worry about
it, there‘re still plenty of places it could be... in the floor debris in
the suite, in the mother‘s room, in the purser‘s safe on C deck...

(seeing something)

Hang on a second.

A tech coaxes some letters in the water tray to one side with a tong...
revealing a pencil (conte crayon) drawing of a woman.

Brock looks closely at the drawing, which is in excellent shape, though its
edges have partially disintegrated. The woman is beautiful, and beautifully
rendered. In her late teens or early twenties, she is nude, though posed
with a kind of casual modesty. She is on an Empire divan, in a pool of
light that seems to radiate outward from her eyes. Scrawled in the lower
right corner is the date: April 14 1912. And the initials JD.

The girl is not entirely nude. At her throat is a diamond necklace with one
large stone hanging in the center.

Lovett grabs a reference photo from the clutter on the lab table. It is a
period black-and-white photo of a diamond necklace on a black velvet
jeller‘s display stand. He holds it next to the drawing. It is clearly the
same piece... a complex setting with a massive central stone which is
almost heart-shaped.

LOVETT

I‘ll be God damned.

CUT TO:

16 INSERT

A CNN NEWS STORY: a live satellite feed from the deck of the Keldysh,
intercut with the CNN studio.

ANNOUNCER

Treasure hunter Brock Lovett is best known for finding Spanish gold in
sunken galleons in the Caribbean. Now he is using deep submergence
technology to work two and a half miles down at another famous wreck... the
Titanic. He is with us live via satellite from a Russian research ship in
the middle of the Atlantic... hello Brock?

LOVETT

Yes, hi, Tracy. You know, Titanic is not just A shipwrick, Titanic is THE
shipwreck. It‘s the Mount Everest of shipwrecks.

CUT TO:

17 INT. HOUSE / CERAMICS STUDIO

PULL BACK from the screen, showing the CNN report playing on a TV set in
the living room of a small rustic house. It is full of ceramics, figurines,
folk art, the walls crammed with drawings and paintings... things collected
over a lifetime.

PANNING to show a glassed-in studio attached to the house. Outside it is a
quiet morning in Ojai, California. In the studio, amid incredible clutter,
an ANCIENT WOMAN is throwing a pot on a potter‘s wheel. The liquid red clay
covers her hands... hands that are gnarled and age-spotted, but still
surprisingly strong and supple. A woman in her early forties assists her.

LOVETT (V.O.)

I‘ve planned this expedition for three years, and we‘re out here recovering
some amazing things... things that will have enormous historical and
educational value.

CNN REPORTER (V.O.)

But it‘s no secret that education is not your main purpose. You‘re a
treasure hunter. So what is the treasure you‘re hunting?

LOVETT (V.O.)

I‘d rather show you than tell you, and we think we‘re very close to doing
just that.

The old woman‘s name is ROSE CALVERT. Her face is a wrinkled mass, her body
shapeless and shrunken under a one-piece African-print dress.

But her eyes are just as bright and alive as those of a young girl.

Rose gets up and walks into the living room, wiping pottery clay from her
hands with a rag. A Pomeranian dog gets up and comes in with her.

The younger soman, LIZZY CALVERT, rushes to help her.

ROSE

Turn that up please, dear.

REPORTER (V.O.)

Your expedition is at the center of a storm of controversy over salvage
rights and even ethics. Many are calling you a grave robber.

TIGHT ON THE SCREEN.

LOVETT

Nobody called the recovery of the artifacts from King Tut‘s tomb grave
robbing. I have museum-trained experts here, making sure this stuff is
preserved and catalogued properly. Look at this drawing, which was found
today...

The video camera pans off Brock to the drawing, in a tray of water. The
image of the woman with the necklace FILLS FRAME.

LOVETT

...a piece of paper that‘s been underwater for 84 years... and my team are
able to preserve it intanct. Should this have remained unseen at the bottom
of the ocean for eternity, when we can see it and enjoy it now...?

ROSE is galvanized by this image. Her mouth hangs open in amazement.

ROSE

I‘ll be God damned.

CUT TO:

18 EXT. KELDYSH DECK - NIGHT

CUT TO KELDYSH. The Mir subs are being launched. Mir Two is already in the
water, and Lovett is getting ready to climb into Mir One when Bobby Buell
runs up to him.

BUELL

There‘s a satellite call for you.

LOVETT

Bobby, we‘re launching. See these submersibles here, going in the water?
Take a message.

BUELL

No, trust me, you want to take this call.

CUT TO:

19 INT. LAB DECK / KELDYSH - NIGHT

Beull hands Lovett the phone, pushing down the blinking line. The call is
from Rose and we see both ends of the conversation. She is in her kitchen
with a mystified Lizzy.

LOVETT

This is Brock Lovett. What can I do for you, Mrs... ?

BUELL

Rose Calvert.

LOVETT

... Mrs. Calvert?

ROSE

I was just wondering if you had found the "Heart of the Ocean" yet, Mr.
Lovett.

Brock almost drops the phone. Bobby sees his shocked expression...

BUELL

I told you you wanted to take this call.

LOVETT

(to Rose)

Alright. You have my attention, Rose. Can you tell me who the woman in the
picture is?

ROSE

Oh yes. The woman in the picture is me.

CUT TO:

20 EXT. OCEAN - DAY

SMASH CUT TO AN ENORMOUS SEA STALLION HELICOPTER thundering across the
ocean. PAN 180 degrees as it roars past. There is no land at either
horizon. The Keldysh is visible in the distance.

CLOSE ON A WINDOW of the monster helicopter. Rose‘s face is visible,
looking out calmly.

CUT TO:

21 EXT. KELDYSH - DAY

Brock and Bodine are watching Mir 2 being sweng over the side to start a
dive.

BODINE

She‘s a goddamned liar! A nutcase. Like that... what‘s her name? That
Anastasia babe.

BUELL

They‘re inbound.

Brock nods and the three of them head forward to meet the approaching helo.

BODINE

She says she‘s Rose DeWitt Bukater, right? Rose DeWitt Bukater died on the
Titanic. At the age of 17. If she‘d‘ve lived, she‘d be over a hundred now.

LOVETT

A hundred and one next month.

BODINE

Okay, so she‘s a very old goddamned liar. I traced her as far back as the
20‘s... she was working as an actress in L.A. An actress. Her name was Rose
Dawson. Then she married a guy named Calvert, moved to Cedar Rapids, had
two kids. Now Calvert‘s dead, and from what I‘ve heard Cedar Rapids is
dead.

The Sea Stallion approaches the ship, BG, forcing Brock to yell over the
rotors.

LOVETT

And everyobody who knows about the diamond is supposed to be dead... or on
this ship. But she knows about it. And I want to hear what she has to say.
Got it?

CUT TO:

22 EXT. KELDYSH HELIPAD

IN A THUNDERING DOWNBLAST the helicopter‘s wheels bounce down on the
helipad.

Lovett, Buell and Bodine watch as the HELICOPTER CREW CHIEF hands out about
ten suitcases, and then Rose is lowered to the deck in a wheelchair by
Keldysh crewmen. Lizzy, ducking unnecessarily under the rotor, follows her
out, carrying FREDDY the Pomeranian. The crew chief hands a puzzled Keldysh
crewmember a goldfish bowl with several fish in it. Rose does not travel
light.

HOLD ON the incongruous image of this little old lady, looking impossibly
fragile amongst all the high tech gear, grungy deck crew and gigantic
equipment.

BODINE

S‘cuse me, I have to go check our supply of Depends.

CUT TO:

23 INT. ROSE‘S STATEROOM / KELDYSH - DAY

Lizzy is unpacking Rose‘s things in the small utilitarian room. Rose is
placing a number of FRAMED PHOTOS on the bureau, arranging them carefully
next to the fishbowl. Brock and Bodine are in the doorway.

LOVETT

Is your stateroom alright?

ROSE

Yes. Very nice. Have you met my granddaughter, Lizzy? She takes care of me.

LIZZY

Yes. We met just a few minutes ago, grandma. Remember, up on deck?

ROSE

Oh, yes.

Brock glances at Bodine... oh oh. Bodine rolls his eyes. Rose finishes
arranging her photographs. We get a general glimpse of them: the usual
snapshots... children and grandchildren, her late husband.

ROSE

There, that‘s nice. I have to have my pictures when I travel. And Freddy of
course.

(to the Pomeranian)

Isn‘t that right, sweetie.

LOVETT

Would you like anything?

ROSE

I should like to see my drawing.

CUT TO:

24 INT. LAB DECK, PRESERVATION AREA

Rose looks at the drawing in its tray of water, confronting herself across
a span of 84 years. Until they can figure out the best way to preserve it,
they have to keep it immersed. It sways and ripples, almost as if alive.

TIGHT ON Rose‘s ancient eyes, gazing at the drawing.

25 FLASHCUT of a man‘s hand, holding a conte crayon deftly creating a
shoulder and the shape of her hair with two efficient lines.

26 THE WOMAN‘S FACE IN THE DRAWING, dancing under the water.

27 A FLASHCUT of a man‘s eyes, just visible over the top of a sketching
pad. They look up suddenly right into the LENS. Soft eyes, but fearlessly
direct.

28 Rose smiles, remembering. Brock has the reference photo of the necklace
in his hand.

LOVETT

Louis the Sixteenth wore a fabulous stone, called the Blue Diamond of the
Crown, which disappeared in 1792, about the time Louis lost everything from
the neck up. The theory goes that the crown diamond was chopped too...
recut into a heart-like shape... and it became Le Coeur de la Mer. The
Heart of the Ocean. Today it would be worth more than the Hope Diamond.

ROSE

It was a dreadful, heavy thing.

(she points at the drawing)

I only wore it this once.

LIZZY

You actually believe this is you, grandma?

ROSE

It is me, dear. Wasn‘t I a hot number?

LOVETT

I tracked it down through insurance records... and old claim that was
settled under terms of absolute secrecy. Do you know who the claiment was,
Rost?

ROSE

Someone named Hockley, I should imagine.

LOVETT

Nathan Hockley, right. Pittsburgh steel tycoon. For a diamond necklace his
son Caledon Hockley bought in France for his fiancee... you... a week
before he sailed on Titanic. And the claim was filed right after the
sinking. So the diamond had to‘ve gone down with the ship.

(to Lizzy)

See the date?

LIZZY

April 14, 1912.

LOVETT

If your grandma is who she says she is, she was wearing the diamond the day
Titanic sank.

(MORE)

LOVETT (CONT‘D)

(to Rose)

And that makes you my new best friend. I will happily compensate you for
anything you can tell us that will lead to its recovery.

ROSE

I don‘t want your money, Mr. Lovett. I know how hard it is for people who
care greatly for money to give some away.

BODINE

(skeptical)

You don‘t want anything?

ROSE

(indicating the drawing)

You may give me this, if anything I tell you is of value.

LOVETT

Deal.

(crossing the room)

Over here are a few things we‘ve recovered from your staterooms.

Laid out on a worktable are fifty or so objects, from mundane to valuable.
Rose, shrunken in her chair, can barely see over the table top. With a
trembling hand she lifts a tortoise shell hand mirror, inlaid with mother
of pearl. She caresses it wonderingly.

ROSE

This was mine. How extraordinary! It looks the same as the last time I saw
it.

She turns the mirror over and looks at her ancient face in the cracked
glass.

ROSE

The reflection has changed a bit.

She spies something else, a silver and moonstone art-nouveau brooch.

ROSE

My mother‘s brooch. She wanted to go back for it. Caused quite a fuss.

Rose picks up an ornate art-nouveau HAIR COMB. A jade butterfly takes
flight on the ebony handle of the comb. She turns it slowly, remembering.
We can see that Rose is experiencing a rush of images and emotions that
have lain dormant for eight decades as she handles the butterfly comb.

LOVETT

Are you ready to go back to Titanic?

CUT TO:

29 INT. IMAGING SHACK / KELDYSH

It is a darkened room lined with TV monitors. IMAGES OF THE WRECK fill the
screens, fed from Mir One and Two, and the two ROVs, Snoop Dog and DUNCAN.

BODINE

Live from 12,000 feet.

ROSE stares raptly at the screens. She is enthraled by one in particular,
an image of the bow railing. It obviously means something to her. Brock is
studying her reactions carefully.

BODINE

The bow‘s struck in the bottom like an axe, from the impact. Here... I can
run a simulation we worked up on this monitor over here.

Lizzy turns the chair so Rose can see the screen of Bodine‘s computer. As
he is calling up the file, he keeps talking.

BODINE

We‘ve put together the world‘s largest database on the Titanic. Okay,
here...

LOVETT

Rose might not want to see this, Lewis.

ROSE

No, no. It‘s fine. I‘m curious.

Bodine starts a COMPUTER ANIMATED GRAPHIC on the screen, which parallels
his rapid-fire narration.

BODINE

She hits the berg on the starboard side and it sort of bumps along...
punching holes like a morse code... dit dit dit, down the side. Now she‘s
flooding in the

BODINE (cont‘d)

forward compartments... and the water spills over the tops of the
bulkheads, going aft. As her bow is going down, her stern is coming up...
slow at first... and then faster and faster until it‘s lifting all that
weight, maybe 20 or 30 thousand tons... out of the water and the hull can‘t
deal... so SKRTTT!!

(making a sound in time with the animation)

... it splits! Right down to the keel, which acts like a big hinge. Now the
bow swings down and the stern falls back level... but the weight of the bow
pulls the stern up vertical, and then the bow section detaches, heading for
the bottom. The stern bobs like a cork, floods and goes under about 2:20
a.m. Two hours and forty minutes after the collision.

The animation then follows the bow section as it sinks. Rose watches this
clinical dissection of the disaster without emotion.

BODINE

The bow pulls out of its dive and planes away, almost a half a mile, before
it hits the bottom going maybe 12 miles an hour. KABOOM!

The bow impacts, digging deeply into the bottom, the animation now follows
the stern.

BODINE

The stern implodes as it sinks, from the pressure, and rips apart from the
force of the current as it falls, landing like a big pile of junk.

(indicating the simulation)

Cool huh?

ROSE

Thank you for that fine forensic analysis, Mr. Bodine. Of course the
experience of it was somewhat less clinical.

LOVETT

Will you share it with us?

Her eyes go back to the screens, showing the sad ruins far below them.

A VIEW from one of the subs TRACKING SLOWLY over the boat deck. Rose
recognizes one of the Wellin davits, still in place. She hears ghostly
waltz music. The faint and echoing sound of an officer‘s voice, English
accented, calling "Women and children only".

30 FLASH CUTS of screaming faces in a running crowd. Pandemonium and
terror. People crying, praying, kneeling on the deck. Just impressions...
flashes in the dark.

31 Rose Looks at another monitor. SNOOP DOG moving down a rusted,
debris-filled corridor. Rose watches the endless row of doorways sliding
past, like dark mouths.

32 IMAGE OF A CHILD, three years old, standing ankle deep in water in the
middle of an endless corridor. The child is lost alone, crying.

33 Rose is shaken by the flood of memories and emotions. Her eyes well up
and she puts her head down, sobbing quietly.

LIZZY

(taking the wheelchair)

I‘m taking her to rest.

ROSE

No!

Her voice is surprisingly strong. The sweet little old lady is gone,
replaced by a woman with eyes of steel. Lovett signals everyone to stay
quiet.

LOVETT

Tell us, Rose.

She looks from screen to screen, the images of the ruined ship.

ROSE

It‘s been 84 years...

LOVETT

Just tell us what you can--

ROSE

(holds up her hand for silence)

It‘s been 84 years... and I can still smell the fresh paint. The china had
never been used. The sheets had never been slept in.

He switches on the minirecorder and sets it near her.

ROSE

Titanic was called the Ship of Dreams. And it was. It really was...

As the underwater camera rises past the rusted bow rail, WE DISSOLVE /
MATCH MOVE to that same railing in 1912...

MATCH DISSOLVE:

34 EXT. SOUTHAMPTON DOCK - DAY

SHOT CONTINUES IN A FLORIOUS REVEAL as the gleaming white superstructure of
Titanic rises mountainously beyond the rail, and above that the
buff-colored funnels stand against the sky like the pillars of a great
temple. Crewmen move across the deck, dwarfed by the awesome scale of the
steamer.

Southanmpton, England, April 10, 1912. It is almost nnon on ailing day. A
crowd of hundreds blackens the pier next to Titanic like ants on a jelly
sandwich.

IN FG a gorgeous burgundy RENAULT TOURING CAR swings into frame, hanging
from a loading crane. It is lowered toward HATCH #2.

On the pier horsedrawn vehicles, motorcars and lorries move slowly through
the dense throng. The atmosphere is one of excitement and general
giddiness. People embrace in tearful farewells, or wave and shout bon
voyage wishes to friends and relatives on the decks above.

A white RENAULT, leading a silver-gray DAIMLER-BENZ, pushes through the
crowd leaving a wake in the press of people. Around the handsome cars
people are streaming to board the ship, jostling with hustling seamen and
stokers, porters, and barking WHITE STAR LINE officials.

The Renault stops and the LIVERIED DRIVER scurries to open the door for a
YOUNG WOMAN dressed in a stunning white and purple outfit, with an enormous
feathered hat. She is 17 years old and beautiful, regal of bearing, with
piercing eyes.

It is the girl in the drawing. ROSE. She looks up at the ship, taking it in
with cool appraisal.

ROSE

I don‘t see what all the fuss is about. It doesn‘t look any bigger than the
Mauretania.

A PERSONAL VALET opens the door on the other side of the car for CALEDON
HOCKLEY, the 30 year old heir to the elder Hockley‘s fortune. "Cal" is
handsome, arrogant and rich beyond meaning.

CAL

You can be blase about some things, Rose, but not about Titanic. It‘s over
a hundred feet longer than Mauretania, and far more luxurious. It has
squash courts, a Parisian cafe... even Turkish baths.

Cal turns and fives his hand to Rose‘s mother, RUTH DEWITT BUKATER, who
descends from the touring car being him. Ruth is a 40ish society empress,
from one of the most prominent Philadelphia families. She is a widow, and
rules her household with iron will.

CAL

Your daughter is much too hard to impress, Ruth.

(indicating a puddle)

Mind your step.

RUTH

(gazing at the leviathan)

So this is the ship they say is unsinkable.

CAL

It is unsinkable. God himself couldn‘t sink this ship.

Cal speaks with the pride of a host providing a special experience.

This entire entourage of rich Americans is impeccably turned out, a
quintessential example of the Edwardian upper class, complete with
servants. Cal‘s VALET, SPICER LOVEJOY, is a tall and impassive, dour as an
undertaker. Behind him emerge TWO MAIDS, personal servants to Ruth and
Rose.

A WHITE STAR LINE PORTER scurries toward them, harried by last minute
loading.

PORTER

Sir, you‘ll have to check your baggage through the main terminal, round
that way--

Cal nonchalantly hands the man a fiver. The porter‘s eyes dilate. Five
pounds was a monster tip in those days.

CAL

I put my faith in you, good sir.

(MORE)

CAL (CONT‘D)

(curtly, indicating Lovejoy)

See my man.

PORTER

Yes, sir. My pleasure, sir.

Cal never tires of the effect of money on the unwashed masses.

LOVEJOY

(to the porter)

These trunks here, and 12 more in the Daimler. We‘ll have all this lot up
in the rooms.

The White Star man looks stricken when he sees the enormous pile of steamer
trunks and suitcases loading down the second car, including wooden crates
and steel safe. He whistles frantically for some cargo-handlers nearby who
come running.

Cal breezes on, leaving the minions to scramble. He quickly checks his
pocket watch.

CAL

We‘d better hurry. This way, ladies.

He indicates the way toward the first class gangway. They move into the
crowd. TRUDY BOLT, Rose‘s maid, hustles behind them, laden with bags of her
mistress‘s most recent purchases... things too delicate for the baggage
handlers.

Cal leads, weaving between vehicles and handcarts, hurrying passengers
(mostly second class and steerage) and well-wishers. Most of the first
class passengers are avoiding the smelly press of the dockside crowd by
using an elevated boarding bridge, twenty feet above.

They pass a line of steerage passengers in their coarse wool and tweeds,
queued up inside movable barriers like cattle in a chute. A HEALTH OFFICER
examines their heads one by one, checking scalp and eyelashes for lice.

They pass a well-dressed young man cranking the handle of a wooden Biograph
"cinematograph" camera mounted on a tripod. NANIEL MARVIN (whose father
founded the Biograph Film Studio) is filming his young bride in front of
the Titanic. MARY MARVIN stands stiffly and smiles, self conscious.

DANIEL

Look up at the ship, darling, that‘s it. You‘re amazed! You can‘t believe
how big it is! Like a mountain. That‘s great.

Mary Marvin, without an acting fiber in her body, does a bad Clara Bow
pantomime of awe, hands raised.

Cal is jostled by two yelling steerage boys who shove past him. And he is
bumped again a second later by the boys‘ father.

CAL

Steady!!

MAN

Sorry squire!

The Cockney father pushes on, after his kids, shouting.

CAL

Steerage swine. Apparently missed his annual bath.

RUTH

Honestly, Cal, if you weren‘t forever booking everything at the last
instant, we could have gone through the terminal instead of running along
the dock like some squalid immigrant family.

CAL

All part of my charm, Ruth. At any rate, it was my darling fiancee‘s beauty
rituals which made us late.

ROSE

You told me to change.

CAL

I couldn‘t let you wear black on sailing day, sweetpea. It‘s bad luck.

ROSE

I felt like black.

Cal guides them out of the path of a horse-drawn wagon loaded down with two
tons of OXFORD MARMALADE, in wooden cases, for Titanic‘s Victualling
Department.

CAL

Here I‘ve pulled every string I could to book us on the grandest ship in
history, in her most luxurious suites... and you act as if you‘re going to
your execution.

Rose looks up as the hull of Titanic looms over them...a great iron wall,
Bible black and sever. Cal motions her forward, and she enters the gangway
to the D Deck doors with a sense of overwhelming dread.

OLD ROSE (V.O.)

It was the ship of dreams... to everyone else. To me it was a slave ship,
taking me back to America in chains.

CLOSE ON CAL‘S HAND IN SLOW-MOTION as it closes possessively over Rose‘s
arm. He escorts her up the gangway and the black hull of Titanic swallows
them.

OLD ROSE (V.O.)

Outwardly I was everything a well brought up girl should be. Inside, I was
screaming.

35 CUT TO a SCREAMING BLAST from the mighty triple steam horns on Titanic‘s
funnels, bellowing their departure warning.

CUT TO:

36 EXT. SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS / TITANIC - DAY

A VIEW OF TITANIC from several blocks away, towering above the terminal
buildings like the skyline of a city. The steamer‘s whistle echoes across
Southampton.

PULL BACK, revealing that we were looking through a window, and back
further to show the smoky inside of a pub. It is crowded with dockworkers
and ship;s crew.

Just inside the window, a poker game is in progress. FOUR MEN, in working
class clothes, play a very serious hand.

JACK DAWSON and FABRIZIO DE ROSSI, both about 20, exchange a glance as the
other two players argue in Swedish. Jack is American, a lanky drifter with
his hair a little long for the standards of the times. He is also unshaven,
and his clothes are rumpled from sleeping in them. He is an artist, and has
adopted the bohemian style of art scene in Paris. He is also very
self-possessed and sure-footed for 20, having lived on his own since 15.

The TWO SWEDES continue their sullen argument, in Swedish.

OLAF

(subtitled)

You stupid fishhead. I can‘t believe you bet our tickets.

SVEN

(subtitled)

You lost our money. I‘m just trying to get it back. Now shutup and take a
card.

JACK

(jaunty)

Hit me again, Sven.

Jack takes the card and slips it into his hand.

ECU JACK‘S EYES. They betray nothing.

CLOSE ON FABRIZIO licking his lips nervously as he refuses a card.

ECU STACK in the middle of the table. Bills and coins from four counrties.
This has been going on for a while. Sitting on top of the money are two 3RD
CLASS TICKETS for RMS TITANIC.

The Titanic‘s whistle blows again. Final warning.

JACK

The moment of truth boys. Somebody‘s life‘s about to change.

Fabrizio puts his cards down. So do the Swedes. Jack holds his close.

JACK

Let‘s see... Fabrizio‘s got niente. Olaf, you‘ve got squat. Sven, uh oh...
two pair... mmm.

(turns to his friend)

Sorry Fabrizio.

FABRIZIO

What sorry? What you got? You lose my money?? Ma va fa‘n culo testa di
cazzo--

JACK

Sorry, you‘re not gonna see your mama again for a long time...

He slaps a full house down on the table.

JACK

(grinning)

‘Cause you‘re goin‘ to America!! Full house boys!

FABRIZIO

Porca Madonna!! YEEAAAAA!!!

The table explodes into shouting in several languages. Jack rakes in the
money and the tickets.

JACK

(to the Swedes)

Sorry boys. Three of a kind and a pair. I‘m high and you‘re dry and...

(to Fabrizio)

... we‘re going to--

FABRIZIO/JACK

L‘AMERICA!!!

Olaf balls up one huge farmer‘s fist. We think he‘s going to clobber Jack,
but he swings round and punches Sven, who flops backward onto the floor and
sits there, looking depressed. Olaf forgets about Jack and Fabrizio, who
are dancing around, and goes into a rapid harangue of his stupid cousin.

Jack kisses the tickets, then jumps on Fabrizio‘s back and rides him around
the pub. It‘s like they won the lottery.

JACK

Goin‘ home... to the land o‘ the free and the home of the real hot-dogs! On
the TITANIC!! We‘re ridin‘ in high style now! We‘re practically goddamned
royalty, ragazzo mio!!

FABRIZIO

You see? Is my destinio!! Like I told you. I go to l‘America!! To be a
millionaire!!

(MORE)

FABRIZIO (CONT‘D)

(to pubkeeper)

Capito?? I go to America!!

PUBKEEPER

No, mate. Titanic go to America. In five minutes.

JACK

Shit!! Come on, Fabri!

(grabbing their stuff)

Come on!!

(to all, grinning)

It‘s been grand.

They run for the door.

PUBKEEPER

‘Course I‘m sure if they knew it was you lot comin‘, they‘d be pleased to
wait!

CUT TO:

37 OMITTED

38 EXT. TERMINAL - TITANIC

Jack and Fabrizio, carrying everything they own in the world in the kit
bags on their shoulders, sprint toward the pier. They tear through milling
crowds next to the terminal. Shouts go up behind them as they jostle
slow-moving gentlemen. They dodge piles of luggage, and weave through
groups of people. They burst out onto the pier and Jack comes to a dead
stop... staring at the cast wall of the ship‘s hull, towering seven stories
above the wharf and over an eighth of a mile long. The Titanic is
monstrous.

Fabrizio runs back and grabs Jack, and they sprint toward the third class
gangway aft, at E deck. They reach the bottom of the ramp just as SIXTH
OFFICER MOODY detaches it at the top. It starts to swing down from the
gangway doors.

JACK

Wait!! We‘re passengers!

Flushed and panting, he waves the tickets.

MOODY

Have you been through the inspection queue?

JACK

(lying cheerfully)

Of course! Anyway, we don‘t have lice, we‘re Americans.

(glances at Fabrizio)

Both of us.

MOODY

(testy)

Right, come aboard.

Moody has QUARTERMASTER ROWE reattach the gangway. Jack and Fabrizio come
aboard. Moody glances at the tickets, then passes Jack and Fabrizio through
to Rowe. Rowe looks at the names on the tickets to enter them in the
passenger list.

ROWE

Gundersen. And...

(reading Fabrizio‘s)

Gundersen.

He hands the tickets back, eyeing Fabrizio‘s Mediterranean looks
suspiciously.

JACK

(grabbing Fabrizio‘s arm)

Come on, Sven.

Jack and Fabrizio whoop with victory as they run down the white-painted
corridero... grinning from ear to ear.

JACK

We are the luckiest sons of *****es in the world!

CUT TO:

39 OMITTED

40 EXT. TITANIC AND DOCK - DAY

The mooring lines, as big around as a man‘s arm, are dropped into the
water. A cheer goes up on the pier as SEVEN TUGS pull the Titanic away from
the quay.

CUT TO:

41 EXT. AFT WELL DECK / POOP DECK - DAY

JACK AND FABRIZIO burst through a door onto the aft well deck. TRACKING
WITH THEM as they run across the deck and up the steel stairs to the poop
deck. They get to the rail and Jack starts to yell and wave to the crowd on
the dock.

FABRIZIO

You know somebody?

JACK

Of course not. That‘s not the point.

(to the crowd)

Goodbye! Goodbye!! I‘ll miss you!

Grinning, Fabrixio joins in, adding his voice to the swell of voices,
feeling the exhilaration of the moment.

FABRIZIO

Goodbye! I will never forget you!!

CUT TO:

42 OMITTED

EXT. SOUTHAMPTON DOCK - DAY

The crowd of cheering well-wishers waves heartily as a black wall of metal
moves past them. Impossibly tiny figues wave back from the ship‘s rails.
Titanic gathers speed.

CUT TO:

44 EXT. RIVER TEST - DAY

IN A LONG LENS SHOT the prow of Titanic FILLS FRAME behind the lead tug,
which is dwarfed. The bow wave spreads before the mighty plow of the
liner‘s hull as it moves down the River Test toward the English Channel.

CUT TO:

45 INT. THIRD CLASS BERTHING / G-DECK FORWARD - DAY

Jack and Fabrizio walk down a narrow corridor with doors lining both sides
like a college dorm. Total confusion as people argue over luggage in
several languages, or wander in confusion in the labyrinth. They pass
emigrants studying the signs over the doors, and looking up the words in
phrase books.

They find their berth. It is a modest cubicle, painted enamel white, with
four bunks. Exposed pipes overhead. The other two guys are already there.
OLAUS and BJORN GUNDERSEN.

Jack throws his kit on one open bunk, while Fabrizio takes the other.

BJORN

(in Swedish/ subtitled)

Where is Sven?

CUT TO:

46 INT. SUITE B-52-56 - DAY

By contrast, the so-called "Millionaire Suite" is in the Empire style, and
comprises two bedrooms, a bath, WC, wardrobe room, and a large sitting
room. In addition there is a private 50 foot promenade deck outside.

A room service waiter pours champagne into a tulip glass of orange juice
and hands the Bucks Fizz to Rose. She is looking through her new paintings.
There is a Monet of water lilies, a Degas of dancers, and a few abstract
works. They are all unknown paintings... lost works.

Cal is out on the covered deck, which has potted trees and vines on
trellises, talking through the doorway to Rose in the sitting room.

CAL

Those mud puddles were certainly a waste of money.

ROSE