The New ‘Titanic’ Poster Is Inflicting Mass Confusion
The excellent news: Titanic is returning to theaters for its twenty fifth anniversary (wow, I’ve by no means felt extra historic), that means we will, as soon as once more, all watch Rose refuse to let Jack share her raft on a giant display.
Titanic hits theaters on February 10, and in honor of its anniversary, the studio put out a brand-new poster of Leonardo DiCaprio as Jack Dawson embracing Kate Winslet as Rose DeWitt Bukater. However…one thing is off. And by that I imply Kate’s hair actually is not sensible in anyway. One half is up? And the opposite half is down? IDEK, it’s chaos.
Naturally, the response to this poster has been swift and excessive, with replies on this tweet together with however not restricted to: “The true tragedy is that this poster,” “Who did the poster? I simply wish to discuss,” “Now why does her hair have two totally different personalities right here,” “I by no means observed b4 however who’s [sic] thought was so as to add the lengthy hair so faux,” and “What’s happening together with her hair fr.” Additionally, shout-out to the one who wrote, “Jack higher dwell this time.”
And that’s simply the replies. We haven’t even gotten into the tweets.
Welp, enthusiastic about seeing the film regardless of no matter occurred to Rose’s hair previously 25 years. Guess there’s nothing left to do however quote the smart phrases of Nicole Kidman: “We come to this place for magic. We come to AMC theaters to giggle, to cry, to care. As a result of we’d like that. All of us. That indescribable feeling we get when the lights start to dim and we go someplace we’ve by no means been earlier than. Not simply entered however one way or the other reborn. Collectively. Dazzling photographs on an enormous silver display. Sound that I can really feel. In some way, heartbreak feels good in a spot like this. Our heroes really feel like the perfect a part of us and tales really feel good and highly effective as a result of right here…they’re. AMC Theatres. We make films higher.”
