This past Valentines day I went to see this movie with a bunch of friends, and my boyfriend TJ. If you liked this movie the first time you saw it, then you will still like this movie. It is now a fact, turning an old movie into 3D it will not make you like it any more then if it is in 2D. What this movie proves, is the impact that seeing a movie in the theater has. The big screen, the reactions of a full audience and the lady behind you crying at scenes that aren’t sad at all (crying, really? You probably spent all week watching this in the theater in 1997).
So why should you see this again? If you were one o f those people who saw it multiple times in theaters before, like my 2 friends who saw it 9 and 13 times, then you will be seeing it again. If you are a guy who thinks that the 3D effects will make it really cool to see the people fall of the boat when it is sinking, be prepared to be disappointed. You will still have to go and see it, because your girlfriend wants to see it again.
Spoiler Alert (this should only pertain to those too young to see it the first time)
My boyfriend TJ always has his own special way of bringing the really important issues to light. After going through this whole experience together, and with all the perceptive observations he could have made about the update of James Cameron’s epic record breaking masterpiece, his primary concern was “Why does Rose return to Jack in her death dream and not her husband?” Really? Didn’t he just see Jack give up his life to save Rose? The obvious answer is this is a movie about Titanic and the alternative would leave the audience confused.
Now, this is a valid question, which only took 15 years and the mind of someone like TJ to think of it. Illuminating his real phobia he turned to me and asked if he died and I had a death dream would he be there or my hypothetical future husband? I laughed and said he would be the guy on top of the stairs, and then I asked would it be weird if the guy I married was there too? He said, it is your death dream, and as long as he was there he would be happy (awkward, but happy). Argument with TJ’s imagination successfully avoided.