A ominous hymn
A Navy Hymn named “Eternal Father, Strong to Save” is being sung by the congregation in the church during a Sunday morning scenario. It is the most beautiful hymn. Rose can be seen singing “for those in peril on the sea” in a close-up. Despite the fact that the song is featured in the film, there is no proof that it was performed on the Titanic. Indeed, the hymn was absent from the customary Sunday onboard worship, according to letters received later from two survivors. According to The Washington Post, the song was later repeated that day during a hymn sing among second-class passengers. Not only that, but the song they performed in the film was composed for navy aviators in 1937—a full 15 years after the tragedy.
A Ominous Hymn
The Houdini move
Although Houdini was able to successfully unlock himself underwater, this does not imply that anyone else can. In the icy ocean waters, Jack and Rose had to open a metal gate for themselves underwater. How probable was that? Not really, though. Your fingers would have become dysfunctional in the length of time it would have taken to fumble in frigid water and unlock a gate with a key. Therefore, for the two of them, this could never have worked.
The Houdini Move
