Twenty-five years later, he is still on the bridge.
Except that the water flowed underneath.
The once announced sinking of his film has become his pride.
James Cameron, 68, the freshly trimmed white goatee with a determined gaze, answers questions from
Le Figaro
by videoconference live from his home in Auckland, New Zealand, where he has lived and worked with his family for more than fifteen years.
For him, the 25th anniversary of
Titanic
, a film of all records, is above all an opportunity to offer a freshly restored version in 4K and 3D to a new audience, exclusively in theaters.
And make a few tweaks...
LE FIGARO.
- After all these years, what does
Titanic mean
to you ?
James Cameron.
- This film materializes an incredible chapter of my life.
But the story is far from over.
I returned many times to the filming locations.
I never stopped thinking about this story, coming back to it, and especially to this wreck that fascinates me.
I have directed several films and...
This article is for subscribers only.
You have 85% left to discover.
Want to read more?
Unlock all items immediately.
Without engagement.
TEST FOR €0.99
Already subscribed?
Login