Wild Titanic Theory Claims Jack Was A Ghost At The End
Although Titanic tells a full story and leaves almost no loose ends, there are many theories about the main characters, among those one that suggests Jack was a ghost in his final scene. James Cameron has explored a variety of genres in his career as a filmmaker, and while he’s now mostly associated with sci-fi and fantasy thanks to movies like The Terminator and Avatar, one of his biggest and most ambitious projects is Titanic, a disaster drama movie based on the real-life tragedy of the RMS Titanic, in 1912.
Released in 1997, Titanic chronicles the sinking of the title ship through the story of Jack (Leonardo DiCaprio) and Rose DeWitt Bukater (Kate Winslet), two passengers from opposite social classes who fall in love aboard the ship during its ill-fated maiden voyage. Over the course of four days, Rose and Jack met, got to know each other quite well, and fell in love, and even while fighting for their survival they kept fighting for their relationship, as it was looked down upon by those from the first-class circle, especially those close to Rose. Unfortunately, Jack was one of the many passengers who died in the sinking of the Titanic, while Rose was one of the few who were rescued from the sea and lived to tell her story.
Related: Titanic: Rose's Funniest Line Is A Real Life Historical Inaccuracy
Rose and Jack’s story in Titanic is told by old Rose (Gloria Stuart), and this has made way for a couple of theories on the veracity of her story as it’s possible that she was an unreliable narrator. There are many moments throughout Titanic that can fuel that perception, including the most debated scene in the whole movie: the door scene. Once the ship fully sinks, Jack and Rose try to find a way to keep themselves
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