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90 Years Below
This final episode uses footage of both recent and archival expeditions to explore the history of the ship and the technology that finally found the Titanic on the ocean floor thus enabling subsequent exploration and salvaging dives. Approximately 65 minutes. This is probably the most detailed and comprehensive televisual documentary of the Titanic to date narrator Nat Benchley.
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Release Date:
Tue, Jan 01, 2008
Country: US
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Runtime:
Country: US
Language:
Runtime:
Season 1:
This programme documents an unprecedented August 1996 research and recovery expedition, during which a section of the Titanic's hull is raised, briefly, before returning to the ocean floor. Approximately 52 minutes long and narrated by Nat Benchley.
In this programme scientists and researchers combine underwater archaeology, forensic science, metallurgy, microbiology and sonar imaging to present a complete investigation of the sinking and attempt to answer puzzling questions about the wreck. The use of computer graphic animation provides important aspects of the sinking. In addition to interviews with scientists, survivors share their thoughts and dramatic recreations which offer a view into the history as it was happening. Approximately 104 minutes long, narrated by Martin Sheen.
In these two episodes groundbreaking deep-water tests show what's never been seen, Titanic's fate, once she slipped out of sight, beneath the chilly ocean waves. New photo mosaics images show stunning views of new pieces of the submerged hull. Each episode runs approximately 60 minutes, both narrated by Jonathon Pryce.
In these two episodes groundbreaking deep-water tests show what's never been seen, Titanic's fate, once she slipped out of sight, beneath the chilly ocean waves. New photo mosaics images show stunning views of new pieces of the submerged hull. Each episode runs approximately 60 minutes, both narrated by Jonathon Pryce.
This episode sees special remote submersibles glide through the living spaces of this famous ship. Viewers witness the current condition of the ballrooms, hallways and living quarters of the vessel, while the programme reveals what each was like before the tragedy. On a guided tour of the ship, the stories of the inhabitants of each room are told. Around each corner, the grandeur that made this ship the pride of the White Star line brings home the poignant story of those who spent their last moments aboard. Approximately 52 minutes narrated by Dave Corey.
This is the personal account of the people and the tragedy. In never-before-seen footage, historian Charles Haas descends the depths of the North Atlantic and guides us on a tour of the Titanic. While recounting tales of triumph and struggle, we see among the many sites the doors where all passengers would have entered, peer through the porthole of a first class cabin, see the davits where the too few lifeboats hung, pause by the mailroom where the postal workers heroically died. Unique footage, letters, old stills, artefacts and new recreations help tell the human stories of the Titanic. Approximately 52 minutes narrated by Linda Hunt.
This compelling documentary sees Academy Award Winning Director, James Cameron, lead his team of underwater explorers on a series of historic dives to film and document the innermost spaces of the Titanic. Using research subs, four mini-robots, a seafloor-to-satellite data system and a suite of the most advanced cameras and lights, Cameron's team create unparalleled "live" images of the world's most famous shipwreck. Approximately 88 minutes.
This final episode uses footage of both recent and archival expeditions to explore the history of the ship and the technology that finally found the Titanic on the ocean floor thus enabling subsequent exploration and salvaging dives. Approximately 65 minutes. This is probably the most detailed and comprehensive televisual documentary of the Titanic to date narrator Nat Benchley.
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