It’s been close to a year since the world was captivated by the wild saga of the OceanGate submersible that suffered a catastrophic failure while diving to the wreck of the Titanic, and a new study suggests the carbon fiber that was used to construct the craft all but ensured it would meet that

Continuing his apparent never-ending quest to prove to everyone that he’s always the smartest guy in the room — which, in fairness, he probably usually is — James Cameron has revealed one of the bizarre tactics he used to save money when making his hit 1997 film Titanic. According to Cameron, in

A movie about the doomed Titan submersible, which imploded on June 18 and took the lives of the five people on board, is already in the works. The project is reportedly titled Salvaged. The film is set to be produced by E. Brian Dobbins (The Blackening, Black-ish) and MindRiot Entertainment.

The world has largely moved on from the OceanGate sub implosion last month despite that story captivating millions for days. Now, an interview in 60 Minutes Australia has sought to add some closure to what happened by connecting the dots on what led to the tragic loss of five lives. One

When you mention the name James Cameron to someone, their first thought will likely be that he’s the director of three of the four highest-grossing movies ever made. But did you know that Cameron is, by all measures, a professional deep-sea explorer? How else do you think he’s made movies like The