And it's kept crisp and concise, moving with a confidant purpose and clarity. There have been dozens of Titanic documentaries that have aired on cable television since this one, but none come even close to capturing the wonder and legacy of Titanic. If you want to be safe, avoid the ridge close to the ship, Steve hangs out there and will get ya. Behind it where it dug the trench when it crashed, you can find them on the ridge of the trench. Some scattered along the safe shallow areas along the side of the Aurora. It covers the making of, the voyage, the sinking, the immediate aftermath, and finally the rediscovery of the sunken vessel in 1985. The Cyclops is the largest vehicle you can get in the game, capable of diving to the depths of 500 meters. Mushroom Forest NW of the Aurora has some, same place you find Hull fragments. It's three and a half hours and split into four parts. For anyone who has never seen this documentary, you should all do yourself a favor and check it out. It was also the same year (1994) that my interest in Titanic started when the 4 part A&E documentary aired. Hard to say if I would have jumped at the chance at age 19 myself, but I might see myself doing that as I was pretty reckless at that age. How much would it have cost to just go on the boating expedition and opt out of the submarine exploration part of the trip? I read that the 19 year old was afraid of subs and went along to please his father because it was Father's Day? Very tragic all around but I really feel for this kid.
