A place to share screenshots of Microblog posts, whether from Mastodon, tumblr, ~~Twitter~~ X, KBin, Threads or elsewhere.
Created as an evolution of White People Twitter and other tweet-capture subreddits.
RULES:
RELATED COMMUNITIES:
I always love it when people refer to “this ending” or “this scene” as if everyone is supposed to know what this blurry still is supposed to be from. Even if it was a video, that still doesn’t tell me what it’s from.
Edit: to all the haters…
Saying 'what kind of an idiot doesn't know about the Yellowstone supervolcano' is so much more boring than telling someone about the Yellowstone supervolcano for the first time.
It's a frame from near the end of my sex tape.
Titanic
Never seen it. What happened in this scene?
The framing device for yhe while movie is that they're searching the wreck to find a priceless necklace, and bring along an old woman who had it when the ship sank to help them. She then tells them her story, moves them into abandoning the search, and in the end it's revealed she had it the whole time when she throws it overboard.
Thanks for the actual explanation without being condescending or demeaning! I appreciate it
The big boat sinks.
I had no idea what I was looking at, then you writing this instantly made me realize the scene.
So yeah, I think the commenter’s got a point
Literally the most watched film of all time.
I dont remember this scene from backdoor sluts 9...
"Draw me like one of your French girls"
ლ(´ ❥ `ლ) (*)
K well I didn’t see that one.
Shrek 2 obviously!
Debbie Does Dallas?
Avatar?
I saw that a year or two after it first came out and I don't remember any of this being part of it..
Nonetheless, I would be willing to bet that only a single digit percentage of people on this planet have seen this nearly 30 year-old movie.
For some reason I thought it was Wendy from Hook lol
Anyone whose seen it knows where it’s from. It’s the final scene from James Cameron’s Titanic in which she throws the infamous jewel into the ocean.
Man it's been over 25 years since I watched Titanic; 95% of the memory I retained of that film is boobs and the other 5% was actually Thumbtanic. I dunno how you expect anyone to instantly recall this scene from a single frame unless you were one of those hardcore fans who saw it nine times in the cinema.
I saw the movie and had no idea. Although it was well over twenty years ago and I was more interested in the gal I was sitting next to than the movie.
Nah i've seen it atleast twice and it took me a while to have guessed titanic. Still needed the comments to confirm it. Can't remember jewel being thrown away at all
Exactly the same as me. The film's 30 years old, and I've definitely seen it, but probably not in the last 20 years or more. I just about recognised it was Rose but haven't got a fucking scooby what she does at the end of the film. I thought it ended with her sat on the piece of wood watching Jack sink.
Watched it a couple months ago with my wife. She drops the jewel into the ocean above the wreckage, then goes back home, where we see a bunch of pictures across her dresser showing that she had an adventurous and fulfilling life, inspired by Jack's last words to her.
To be fair, Titanic was pretty iconic
Never seen it. Something about French ladies and floating door space?
You're not alone. I've not seen it, no intention to either
"One million dollars's of dollar worth of their children and grandchildren's inheritance... "
I'm tired, boss.
Edit:
https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/000/544/683/ac3.png
Rose was Lost Generation, 3 generations before the Boomers!
$1,000,000s of dollar
The 46 carat Hope Diamond on which the fictional Heart of the Ocean is based, is estimated at $200 - $300 million today.
The white gold and zirconia prop used in the movie cost around $8,000 but if it were real at 56 carats, it would be valued at more than twice what the Hope Diamond is. Although, leave it up to Hollywood to invent fictional jewelry and then assign a value it.
Although, since the diving vessel is directly on top of where the heavy metal necklace would conceivably fall, it might not take too long to locate it on the sea floor:
The original search area for the Titanic was about 150 square miles, and the Titanic is only about 90 feet wide. So, for every Titanic width-sized object, you would need to search about 1.32 million positions.
If the search area for the necklace were 1/4 square mile to allow for drift, and the necklace is effectively 4 inches wide, you would only need to search about 435,000 necklace-width positions. Although, being directly over the Titanic wreck could hamper metal detecting. It would be pretty ironic if the necklace fell back on to the deck of the wreck.
So, suck on that ya old entitled bitch!
It's a class war.
