Atlantic (1929): An Early Look at the Titanic Tragedy
Alright, let's talk about Atlantic from 1929. If you're someone who loves old films, especially those early talkies that were just figuring things out, then yes, this is absolutely worth checking out. It’s a snapshot of a particular moment in cinema history, telling the Titanic story just seventeen years after the actu...
The movie Atlantic was directed by Ewald André Dupont.
Atlantic was released in the year 1929.
Atlantic has an IMDb rating of 5.2 out of 10.
Atlantic is a movie from United Kingdom.
Atlantic is categorised as Drama in the cult cinema archive at Dbcult.
Atlantic features D.A. Clarke-Smith, Fanny Wright, Joan Barry, Anthony Papafio.
The screenplay for Atlantic was written by Ernest Raymond, Victor Kendall.
If you enjoy Atlantic, you might also like The Jackeroo of Coolabong (1920), Die Maske (1919), Das Grand Hotel Babylon (1920), A Sister to Salome (1920).
Yes, Atlantic (1929) is featured in the Dbcult archive as a curated cult cinema title, known for its Drama qualities.
This 1929 film, simply called "Atlantic," dives into the tragic maiden voyage of the supposedly unsinkable RMS Titanic. It follows passengers and crew aboard the luxury liner as it sails across the ocean, eventually hitting an iceberg. The movie explores the human drama that unfolds in the face of inevitable disaster, long before more famous adaptations came along.
Synopsis
On its maiden voyage in April 1912, the supposedly unsinkable RMS Titanic hits an iceberg in the Atlantic Ocean.
Review Excerpt
"Alright, let's talk about Atlantic from 1929. If you're someone who loves old films, especially those early talkies that were just figuring things out, then yes, this is absolutely worth checking out. It’s a snapshot of a particular moment in cinema history, telling the Titanic story just seventeen years after the actual sinking. For anyone expecting modern CGI or snappy pacing, you're gonna hate it. But for history buffs or folks interested in how they told big stories back then, it’s quite the..."
