The Final Minutes of BRITANNIC - Real Time | New 2023 Animation 

True

Maybe Cameron can rebuild the Britannic 😅

that will be good, but no fictional characters, the only "character" would be the ship itself and all the occupants shown and have dialogue during the sinking

Directed by James Cameron of course

@@chargoesboom6990 This often gets brought up against 'Titanic' (1997) but people fail to realize, it's what made the movie successful and to a degree "accurate". Sure, it's unimaginable for a 1st and 3rd class passenger to go through all the things that Rose and Jack did in the movie, but their characters gave Cameron the chance to film the many events that real passengers went through, from being lost in the maze-like corridors of the lower decks, to having to go down with the ship because the lifeboats were all gone. Fictional characters give the director a chance to combine multiple real life experiences and show those through the eyes of these characters. If done right, and the characters are well written, it works really well like it did in the 97 movie (imo). The 2000 movie (among other things) didnt work because that characters were badly written, and although they tried to show multiple views of the sinking, but they went a bit too far with the fictional parts. So imo, if Cameron were to make a Britannic movie, it definitely would go better than the 2000 movie did, even with fictional characters. But that's just my opinion, I accept if someone doesn't like the idea of fictional characters, I like the idea behind them tho (or the idea of how Cameron did them)

I know what it’s like to lose a family member, stay strong.

I'm sorry for your loss

My Grandma died on the 104th anniversary of when Titanic struck the Iceberg

@@zacharykim6131 I wish her a rest in peace

TREVOR HARRIS TITANIC

Like the Lusitania? And countless others that met their demise by day?

Apparently, the crew and nurses were _constantly_ on edge, nervous for the moment they would be torpedoed or hit a mine. When it finally happened, everyone just went into motion to do the things procedure said they should. For the most part: Two lifeboat launches were done without any orders while the ship was still moving, and both lifeboats got pulled into the still-spinning propellers. By luck, Violet Jessup survived despite a concussion, while a Boy Scout clung to a nearby lifeboat falls line. Most of the listed casualties were aboard those two boats.

​@@BNuts God if you haven't heard the story of the 1851 SS Artic, it's a horror story of the ocean liners.

Yes, I imagine it would've been far more traumatizing for the titanic survivors if it was in the daytime. I.E all the people in the lifeboats would see all the others in the water and see them dying.

During the night is just 100 times worse. Titanic disaster really is the stuff of nightmares.

And she couldn't swim, which is even more ironic

I think at that point she should have been given a pension and allowed to retire from being a nurse overall. To have survived Olympic’s collision is minor; to have also survived Titanic is amazing…but adding Britannic to the mix? Nah…let her live her life in peace at that point.

Well Olympic actually sunk a German submarine. It's one of the extremely few circumstances in which a civilian ship has sunk a vessel of war. Sort of like a zebra killing a lion. The captain of the Olympic spotted the sub and gave orders to ram it. The captain of the sub saw Olympic approaching at great speed and gave orders for an emergency dive. The sub just barely avoided the keel of the Olympic but the propellers then sliced the hull of the sub open. Olympic did her duty in WWI too and transported tons of troops to their destination. She was targeted by German subs but none ever managed to sink her. Though there may have been a great deal of luck which contributed. While in dry dock during the war the hull was checked and a rather large dent was found. The angle indicated something hit her from the *side* . Most likely a torpedo. So this meant that a torpedo actually had hit the Olympic but had failed to detonate and therefore just left the dent. This wasn't uncommon during WWI and bad detonators (Germany suffered from a shortage of strategic metals and had to use whatever replacement they could find) made some torpedoes duds. This was also the case with the early torpedoes used by the US Navy during WWII in which they slammed into Japanese ships without going off. Some people had noticed this even before the war began but this issue was never remedied until they proved themselves highly unreliable during the war. Pretty much all ships are scrapped in the end - no matter how highly successful and beloved they were. Aquitania served in *both* WWI and WWII. The years and wars took a heavy toll on her. "She offers shelter for many fish and other sealife so that they may grow big and one day give life to us." Well, with the ever worsening condition of coral reefs due to bad pollution of the oceans this is going to be a small victory. "Her mission was accomplished and her country's victory was attained." Let's not exaggerate here. Over 6000 ships were sunk by the German and Austro-Hungarian navies. Those several thousands more that managed to stay afloat granted the Entente its overall victory. Both the British and French had huge empires they could rely upon for vast quantities of goods for the war effort, but without ships they'd go nowhere. India's effort (then part of the empire) was huge: By the end of the war in 1918, more than a million Indian personnel had been sent overseas. As well as on the Western front, Indian divisions were sent to Egypt, Gallipoli and Mesopotamia. India also provided over 170,000 animals and 3,700,000 tons of supplies and stores, as well as ships from The Royal Indian Marine. Also jute for sandbags, and a large loan (the equivalent of about £2 billion today). 3,7 million tons of supplies to the Western Front and other British theaters of the war needed to be shipped. Britannic was a hospital ship and took care of the wounded of the *disastrous* Gallipolli campaign (Churchill's idea).

Well said. Actually brought tears to my eyes reading that.

Oceanliner Designs contributed to this video and did a separate one on the Britannic alongside Titanic & Glory's new animation on their channel as well. Goes much deeper into the upbringing of Britannic & the characters of this tragedy.

😢😢😮😢

Funny how you put money lost before everything..says a lot😅

@@starstatusvillarreal3747The money represents a lot of people’s hard work and innovation

White Star Line deserves no better. Bunch of greedy, anti-social, dirtbags who disrespected their employees and their families.

It's a waste alright. But the waste of human live is worse. @@JohnMaxGriffin

@@Firemarioflower Sure. It’s all part of the story.

Hmhs Britannic 😊

Would those portholes even stand up to the pressure?

Not to mention, she struck the mine during shift change, an event that only occurred twice/day for fifteen minutes. The result is that none of the water-tight doors were shut, allowing catastrophic flooding.

I wonder if Violet Jessup thought she herself might be cursed.

Its like she's crying

Yes and please go to youtube channel History Inside a Nutshell there is a Britannic petition please Sign the petition ❤

😢❤❤❤❤

Absolutely nothing.

Same

Basically, yes. Had Britannics portholes been closed, she probably would have survived

That, along with speed forcing water into the hull.

Also what didn't help was the water tight doors were left open. Some jammed and some simply were just left open (I think) for anyone left down there to have a chance to escape.

@@michaelmcguffin4342 No one had to use the watertight doors to escape. Each of the watertight compartments had vertical access to use as escape routes. For the boiler rooms, it was straight up the fiddleys to the base of the funnels.

The reason is according to Admiralty Specifications, the G.618 Plate was Black, not red.

100% agere

That's not till next year I'm pretty sure they take breaks From making these amazing animated videos

The greatest don't sink

I mean, she had 6 voyages so I wouldn't say she did a notable service as a hospital ship

​@@scurly0792 she sunk on her 6th voyage though, but at least she has 5 successful voyages

Titanic engine

she was also boarded on RMS Olympic when Olympic had the HMS Hawke Incident too.

​@GirlyTomboyX yes but olympic didn't sink😂

Yeah you can

Hmhs Britannic

I wouldn't say Olympic had a tragic end given that she, unlike her sisters, actually a long and successful career

Sister*

It was scary 😮😟

Scary..? How

It was scary

There is one, but it is extremely inaccurate.

The Captain attempted to beach the ship.

Jack did a sinking of the Lusitania in his JackG animations channel it has over 444 thousand views