KTSPTitanicfan
Member
I am no Titanic expert - far from it - but there are many on these forums who could you lots of
"do's and don't" ideas.
How about starting at the very first with a "long shot" of that vast Harland and Wollf drafting room with all those skylights ?
You're could make a set, CGI, or maybe use the original room depending on the budget. Then "zero in " on a draftsman drawing some detail of the construction.
Just an idea.
I wasn't able to get your " https/........." listing below.
Here you go:KTSPI am no Titanic expert - far from it - but there are many on these forums who could you lots of
"do's and don't" ideas.
How about starting at the very first with a "long shot" of that vast Harland and Wollf drafting room with all those skylights ?
You're could make a set, CGI, or maybe use the original room depending on the budget. Then "zero in " on a draftsman drawing some detail of the construction.
Just an idea.
I wasn't able to get your " https/........." listing below.
Dang this post is a year old and its still getting responses. Thanks for the adviceIn my opinion, an interesting person worth mentioning in the film is Mr Harry Haven Homer link to his biography on the Titanic encyclopedia: Harry Haven Homer : Titanic Survivor (However, as a secondary or tertiary figure) And if I have to tell you what not to do in the Titanic movie, don't make the basic mistake most people make when making Titanic movies, which is to depict scenes where the third class is blocked by metal gates on the lower decks as the Titanic sinks. This is not true because such gates did not even separate them from the upper decks. If you need more advice, write to me on this forum then I will look for some interesting biographies, documents, etc. for you.