Quiz tests Titanic knowledge
A quiz testing knowledge of the 1997 film Titanic has been published, featuring 10 questions about the film's details. The quiz includes questions about characters, events, and objects from the movie directed by James Cameron.Cal's valet identified
One question asks for the first name of Cal's valet and bodyguard, with the correct answer being Spicer Lovejoy. This character is a minor but notable figure in the film's portrayal of the wealthy passengers.Thomas Andrews' role
Another question identifies Thomas Andrews' profession aboard the ship, with the correct answer being naval architect. Andrews is a key character in the film, responsible for designing the ship's structure.Rose's pre-voyage home
The quiz also asks where Rose lived with her mother before the voyage, with Philadelphie as the correct answer. This detail reflects the film's setting in the early 20th century and the social background of the characters.Research vessel name
The quiz includes a question about the name of the research vessel used by Brock Lovett, with Keldysh as the correct answer. This detail connects the film's fictional plot with real-world maritime exploration.Passenger influencing Captain Smith
It also asks which passenger pushed Captain Smith to increase the ship's speed, with Bruce Ismay being the correct answer. Ismay is a historical figure who was the chairman of the White Star Line.Canticle during the sinking
The canticle played by the orchestra as the ship sank is "Plus près de toi, mon Dieu," a French hymn. This detail adds to the emotional and historical realism of the film's climax.Valuable item sought
The valuable item Brock Lovett seeks in the wreck is the "Cœur de l'Océan," a fictional diamond necklace. This object drives much of the plot in the film's later parts.Lookout who spotted the iceberg
The quiz also asks which lookout spotted the iceberg, with Frederick Fleet as the correct answer. Fleet's role is historically significant in the real-life sinking of the Titanic.Molly described by Rose
Rose describes Molly with the adjective "l'insubmersible," a French term meaning "unsinkable." This phrase is a poignant reference to the ship's ill-fated journey.Paintings in Rose's cabin
The paintings in Rose's cabin are attributed to Picasso. This detail highlights the artistic and cultural aspects of the film's setting.
