泰坦尼克号的英文简介(最好有中文翻译）

Question

谁有泰坦尼克号的英文简介，不要太长，要能说出整个故事。

Answer 1

简介Titanic is a 1997 American disaster/romantic/drama film directed, written, co-produced, and co-edited by James Cameron about the sinking of the RMS Titanic. It stars Leonardo DiCaprio as Jack Dawson and Kate Winslet as Rose DeWitt Bukater, two members of different social classes who fall in love aboard the ill-fated maiden voyage of the ship. The main characters and the central love story are fictional, but some characters (such as members of the ship's passengers and crew) are based on historical figures. Gloria Stuart portrays the elderly Rose, who narrates the film in a modern day framing device, and Billy Zane stars as Cal Hockley, the overbearing fiancé of Rose's younger self.Production of the film began in 1995, when Cameron shot footage of the real wreck of the RMS Titanic. He envisioned the love story as a means to engage the audience with the real-life tragedy. Shooting took place on board the Akademik Mstislav Keldysh – which aided Cameron in filming the real wreck – for the modern scenes, and a reconstruction of the ship was built at Playas de Rosarito, Baja California. Cameron also used scale models and computer-generated imagery to recreate the sinking. Titanic, at the time, became the most expensive film ever made, costing approximately US$200 million with funding from Paramount Pictures and 20th Century Fox.The film was originally to be released on July 2, 1997, but post-production delays pushed back the film's release to December 19, 1997. The film turned out to be an enormous critical and commercial success, winning eleven Academy Awards, including Best Picture. It became the highest-grossing film of all time, (even surpassing Jurassic Park (film), with a worldwide total of over $1.8 billion, and remained so for twelve years until Cameron's directorial follow-up, Avatar, surpassed it in 2010. The film is due to be re-released in theatres in 2011 after Cameron completes its 3-D transformation.Plot 剧情In 1996, treasure hunter Brock Lovett (Bill Paxton) and his team explore the wreck of the RMS Titanic, searching for a necklace set with a valuable blue diamond called the Heart of the Ocean. They believe the diamond is in Caledon "Cal" Hockley's safe, which they recover. They do not find the diamond, but a sketch of a nude woman wearing the diamond. The drawing is dated April 14, 1912, the night the Titanic hit the iceberg. One-hundred-year-old Rose Dawson Calvert (Gloria Stuart) learns of the drawing and contacts Lovett, informing him that she is the woman in the drawing. She and her granddaughter Elizabeth "Lizzy" Calvert (Suzy Amis) visit Lovett and his team on his salvage ship. When asked if she knew the whereabouts of the necklace, Rose recalls her memories aboard the Titanic, revealing that she is Rose DeWitt Bukater, a passenger believed to have died in the sinking.In 1912, the upper class 17-year-old Rose DeWitt Bukater (Kate Winslet) boards the ship in Southampton, England with her 30-something fiancé Caledon "Cal" Hockley (Billy Zane), the son of a Pittsburgh steel tycoon, and her mother, Ruth DeWitt Bukater (Frances Fisher). Cal and Ruth stress the importance of Rose's engagement, since the marriage will mean the eradication of the Dewitt-Bukater debts; while they appear upper-class, Rose and her mother are experiencing severe financial troubles. Distraught and frustrated by her engagement to the controlling Cal and the pressure her mother is putting on her, Rose attempts suicide by jumping from the stern. Before she leaps, a drifter and artist named Jack Dawson (Leonardo DiCaprio) intervenes. Cal, his friends and the sailors, overhearing Rose's screams, believe Jack attempted to rape her. She explains that Jack saved her life, hiding her suicide attempt by claiming she slipped while trying to see the propellers. Jack supports Rose's story, though Hockley's manservant, former Pinkerton agent Spicer Lovejoy (David Warner), is unconvinced. Jack and Rose develop a tentative friendship. Their bond deepens when they leave a stuffy first-class formal dinner of the rapport-building wealthy for a much livelier gathering in third-class.Lovejoy informs Cal of Rose's partying, and during breakfast the following morning Cal and Ruth forbid her to see Jack again. After witnessing a woman encouraging her young daughter to behave like a "proper lady" at tea, Rose defies them and meets Jack at the bow of the ship. She has decided she would rather be with him than with Cal, and the two share a passionate kiss. They go to Rose's stateroom, where she asks Jack to sketch her wearing nothing but the Heart of the Ocean, an engagement present from Cal. Afterwards, the two run from Lovejoy, going into the ship's cargo hold. They enter William Carter's Renault and make love in the backseat before moving to the ship's forward well deck. After witnessing the ship's collision with an iceberg and overhearing the ship's lookouts discussing how serious it is, Rose tells Jack they should warn her mother and Cal. Cal has discovered Rose's drawing and her taunting note in his safe, so he frames Jack for stealing the Heart of the Ocean by having Lovejoy plant it in Jack's pocket. Jack is arrested, taken down to the Master-at-arms's office and handcuffed to a pipe. Rose runs away from Cal and her mother (who has boarded a lifeboat) to rescue Jack from imprisonment. She frees him with an axe.After much turmoil, Jack and Rose return to the boat deck. Cal and Jack want Rose safe, so they persuade her to board a lifeboat, Cal claiming that he has an arrangement that will allow him and Jack to get off safely. After Rose is out of earshot, Cal admits that there is an arrangement, but he will not use it to help Jack. Realizing that she cannot leave Jack, Rose jumps back on the ship and reunites with him at the ship's first-class staircase. Infuriated, Cal takes Lovejoy's pistol and chases Jack and Rose into the flooding first-class dining saloon. When Cal runs out of ammunition, he sarcastically wishes them well, then realizes he left the Heart of the Ocean in Rose's overcoat. Cal abandons Lovejoy and returns to the boat deck, where he boards a lifeboat by pretending to look after an abandoned child. Jack and Rose go through grueling struggles just to return to the top deck. By the time they do, people everywhere are falling to their deaths and the lifeboats have gone. The ship begins to quickly sink as the first class staircase is destroyed and the ship becomes more steep. Jack and Rose take refuge on the now-vertical stern, which washes them into the Atlantic Ocean. They grab hold of a door that only supports one person. Jack remains in the water, clinging to the door. As Rose accepts their fate, Jack assures her that she will live to have a long, happy life; when she dies, it will be then while warm in her bed. As they await rescue, Jack freezes to death.When a lifeboat finally returns to the site of the sinking, Rose is thinking of staying put and dying with Jack, but is then inspired by Jack's words and determined to live. She blows a whistle taken from a nearby frozen crew member, and is taken by the RMS Carpathia to New York, where she gives her name as Rose Dawson. She sees Cal for the last time on Carpathia's deck, looking for her. It is revealed that Cal commits suicide after losing his fortune in the Crash of 1929.Having completed her story, the elderly Rose goes alone to the stern of Lovett's ship. There, she pulls out the Heart of the Ocean, revealing that she had it all along, and drops it into the water. As she sleeps in her bed, around her are pictures of her doing everything she said she would do with Jack throughout her life. The final shot of the film is of young Rose being reunited with Jack at the Grand Staircase of the Titanic, surrounded and applauded by those who perished on the ship; it is deliberately unclear if this is a conscious dream, or if Rose has died in her sleep.虽然有点长，但很全面的，希望帮到你啦，望采纳耶~

Answer 2

Titanic (1997)

United States, 1997
U.S. Release Date: 12/19/97 (wide)
Running Length: 3:14
MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Mayhem, nudity, sex, profanity, mild violence)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Kathy Bates, Frances Fisher, Gloria Stuart, Bill

Paxton, Bernard Hill, David Warner
Director: James Cameron
Producers: James Cameron, Jon Landau
Screenplay: James Cameron
Cinematography: Russell Carpenter
Music: James Horner
U.S. Distributor: Paramount Pictures

Short of climbing aboard a time capsule and peeling

back eight and one-half decades, James Cameron's

magnificent Titanic is the closest any of us will

get to walking the decks of

the doomed ocean liner. Meticulous in detail, yet

vast in scope and intent, Titanic is the kind of

epic motion picture event that has become a rarity.

You don't just watch

Titanic, you experience it -- from the launch to the

sinking, then on a journey

two and one-half miles below the surface, into the

cold, watery grave where Cameron

has shot never-before seen documentary footage

specifically for this movie.

In each of his previous outings, Cameron has pushed

the special effects envelope. In Aliens, he cloned H.R.

Giger's creation dozens of times, fashioning an army of

nightmarish monsters. In The Abyss, he took us deep

under the sea to greet a band of benevolent space

travelers. In T2, he introduced the morphing terminator

(perfecting an effects process that was pioneered in

The Abyss). And in True Lies, he used digital technology

to choreograph an in-air battle. Now, in Titanic,

Cameron's flawless re-creation of the legendary ship

has blurred the line between reality and illusion to

such a degree that we can't be sure what's real and

what isn't. To make this movie, it's as if Cameron

built an all-new Titanic, let it sail, then sunk it.

Of course, special effects alone don't make for a

successful film, and Titanic would have been nothing

more than an expensive piece of eye candy without a

gripping story featuring interesting characters. In his

previous outings, Cameron has always placed people above

the technological marvels that surround them. Unlike

film makers such as Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin,

Cameron has used visual effects to serve his plot, not

the other way around. That hasn't changed with Titanic.

The picture's spectacle is the ship's sinking, but

its core is the affair between a pair of mismatched,

star-crossed lovers.

Titanic is a romance, an adventure, and a thriller all

rolled into one. It contains moments of exuberance,

humor, pathos, and tragedy. In their own way, the

characters are all larger-than- life, but they're human

enough (with all of the attendant frailties) to capture

our sympathy. Perhaps the most amazing thing about

Titanic is that, even though Cameron carefully recreates

the death of the ship in all of its terrible grandeur,

the event never eclipses the protagonists. To the end,

we never cease caring about Rose (Kate Winslet) and Jack

(Leonardo DiCaprio).

Titanic sank during the early morning hours of April 15,

1912 in the North Atlantic, killing 1500 of the 2200 on

board. The movie does not begin in 1912, however --

instead, it opens in modern times, with a salvage

expedition intent on recovering some of the ship's

long-buried treasure. The expedition is led by Brock

Lovett (Bill Paxton), a fortune hunter who is searching

for the mythical "Heart of the Ocean", a majestic 56

karat diamond which reputedly went down with the ship.

After seeing a TV report about the salvage mission,

a 101-year old woman (Gloria Stuart) contacts Brock

with information regarding the jewel. She identifies

herself as Rose DeWitt Bukater, a survivor of the

tragedy. Brock has her flown out to his ship. Once

there, she tells him her version of the story of

Titanic's ill-fated voyage.

The bulk of the film -- well over 80% of its running

time -- is spent in flashbacks. We pick up the story

on the day that Titanic leaves Southampton, with jubilant

crowds cheering as it glides away from land. On board

are the movie's three main characters: Rose, a young

American debutante trapped in a loveless engagement

because her mother is facing financial ruin; Cal

Hockley (Billy Zane), her rich-but-cold-hearted fianc?

and Jack Dawson, a penniless artist who won his

third-class ticket in a poker game. When Jack first

sees Rose, it's from afar, but circumstances offer

him the opportunity to become much closer to her.

As the voyage continues, Jack and Rose grow more

intimate, and she tries to summon up the courage

to defy her mother (Frances Fisher) and break off

her engagement. But, even with the aid of an outspoken

rich women named Molly Brown (Kathy Bates), the barrier

of class looms as a seemingly-insurmountable obstacle.

Then, when circumstances in the Rose/Cal/Jack triangle

are coming to a head, Titanic strikes an iceberg and

the "unsinkable" ship (that term is a testament to

man's hubris) begins to go down.

By keeping the focus firmly on Rose and Jack, Cameron

avoids one frequent failing of epic disaster movies: too

many characters in too many stories. When a film tries

to chronicle the lives and struggles of a dozen or more

individuals, it reduces them all to cardboard cut-outs.

In Titanic, Rose and Jack are at the fore from beginning

to end, and the supporting characters are just that --

supporting. The two protagonists (as well as Cal) are

accorded enough screen time for Cameron to develop

multifaceted personalities.

As important as the characters are, however, it's

impossible to deny the power of the visual effects.

Especially during the final hour, as Titanic undergoes

its death throes, the film functions not only as a

rousing adventure with harrowing escapes, but as a

testimony to the power of computers to simulate

reality in the modern motion picture. The scenes

of Titanic going under are some of the most

awe-inspiring in any recent film. This is the

kind of movie that it's necessary to see more

than once just to appreciate the level of detail.

One of the most unique aspects of Titanic is its

use of genuine documentary images to set the stage

for the flashback story. Not satisfied with the

reels of currently-existing footage of the sunken

ship, Cameron took a crew to the site of the wreck

to do his own filming. As a result, some of the

underwater shots in the framing sequences are of

the actual liner lying on the ocean floor. Their

importance and impact should not be underestimated,

since they further heighten the production's sense

of verisimilitude.

For the leading romantic roles of Jack and Rose,

Cameron has chosen two of today's finest young

actors. Leonardo DiCaprio (Romeo + Juliet), who

has rarely done better work, has shed his cocky

image. Instead, he's likable and energetic in this

part -- two characteristics vital to establishing

Jack as a hero. Meanwhile, Kate Winslet, whose

impressive resume includes Sense and Sensibility,

Hamlet, and Jude, dons a flawless American accent

along with her 1912 garb, and essays an appealing,

vulnerable Rose. Billy Zane comes across as the perfect

villain -- callous, arrogant, yet displaying true

affection for his prized fianc? The supporting cast,

which includes Kathy Bates, Bill Paxton, Frances

Fisher, Bernard Hill (as Titanic's captain), and

David Warner (as Cal's no-nonsense manservant), is

flawless.

While Titanic is easily the most subdued and dramatic

of Cameron's films, fans of more frantic pictures

like Aliens and The Abyss will not be disappointed.

Titanic has all of the thrills and intensity that

movie-goers have come to expect from the director.

A dazzling mix of style and substance, of the

sublime and the spectacular, Titanic represents

Cameron's most accomplished work to date. It's

important not to let the running time hold you

back -- these three-plus hour pass very quickly.

Although this telling of the Titanic story is far

from the first, it is the most memorable, and is

deserving of Oscar nominations not only in the

technical categories, but in the more substantive

ones of Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor,

and Best Actress.

Answer 3

泰坦尼克号（Titanic）是一艘英国建造的豪华客船，于1912年沉没在北大西洋。这是当时世界上最大的客船，被称为“永不沉没的客船”。然而，在它的处女航行中，它撞上了一座冰山，导致船体损坏，最终沉没。
泰坦尼克号由Harland和Wolff公司设计，并由白星轮船公司经营。它以惊人的速度和豪华设施引领了当时的航运潮流。船上设有游泳池、健身房、图书馆和豪华套房等设施。
这艘船的沉没成为了世界上最著名的事故之一，导致了超过1,500人的死亡。这一事件引发了关于船舶安全和海上救援的广泛讨论。
泰坦尼克号也成为了电影和流行文化中的经典题材，1997年有一部由詹姆斯·卡梅隆执导的电影《泰坦尼克号》就是以这艘船的真实历史事件为背景的。
泰坦尼克号英文简介：
Titanic was a British luxury passenger ship built in 1912. It was the largest passenger ship in the world at that time and was known as the "unsinkable ship". However, during its maiden voyage, it hit an iceberg and suffered hull damage, ultimately sinking.
Designed by the Harland and Wolff company and operated by the White Star Line, Titanic led the way in shipping with its astonishing speed and luxurious facilities. The ship was equipped with facilities such as a swimming pool, gymnasium, library, and luxury suites.
The sinking of the ship became one of the most famous accidents in the world, resulting in over 1,500 deaths. This event sparked widespread discussions about ship safety and maritime rescue.
Titanic has also become a classic theme in movies and popular culture. In 1997, there was a movie directed by James Cameron titled "Titanic" that was based on the real historical event of the ship.