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To their great credit, the prop people actually completely filled the salt shaker for the diner with the Capt. scene, 11:13 into the film, but the pouring holes must have been huge as, following the Capt. line "Of course, the sea's at dead calm now", the actress on the right pours what looks like a ton of salt on her melon. See more...

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A Night to Remember (1958) - 2 corrections

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Genres: Action, Drama, History

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As the ship is about to take its final plunge, a small group of Irish steerage passengers is seen desperately clambering up the rising deck towards the stern. They include the young man seen singing in the third class saloon earlier in the film. Shortly afterwards they are shown again, still on board and awaiting the inevitable. One minute later they have all been miraculously transferred to a lifeboat, in time to witness the ship's passing. As the "Titanic" slips beneath the sea, the aforesaid singer begins reciting the Lord's Prayer. [The group of Irish steerage passengers are not "miraculously transferred to a lifeboat, in time to witness the ship's passing". The group is still on the stern as it starts to take its final plunge, and they begin to say the lords prayer, while many other passengers on the stern begin to pray in various languages. Later several of the the aforesaid Irish steerage passengers are seen swimming up to the overturned Collapsible B after the Titanic has foundered.]

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In the film, the crew are unable to contact the Californian (the ship on the horizon) because it doesn't have radio. In fact, the Californian did have radio, it just happened to have been turned off. [You do see the wireless on the Californian during this film, a few times - mostly at the beginning when the Titanic is sending private messages & the Californian are listening in, and later on when their trainee wireless operator switches on their box and hears the first of the Titanic's distress calls, but doesn't understand them & switches it back off.]

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