Cameron Corrected Night Sky in 3D Titanic Epic
by Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson sent him the right constellation of 15 April 1912.
Titanic director James Cameron intervenes in the 3D version for the stars.
James Cameron recently made headlines when he appeared in his one-man capsule to the deepest point of the sea in the Mariana Trench. Now, the U.S. director brings his 250-million-dollar epic Titanic nearly 15 years after its premiere in 3D on the big screen.
Constellation updated
A scene was subsequently corrected in the latest version, however. The arrangement of the stars was on the night of the sinking of the luxury ship was different than the movie. This was the astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, director of the accused. As a perfectionist, he had to give in and let the criticism from scientists, the correct constellation of 15 April 1912 at 4:20 in the morning to send.
If Kate Winslet is now exhausted on a piece of wood in the icy water waiting to be rescued, the audience can be the correct positioning of the stars in the night sky be sure
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