Social Life In The Movie Titanic

Register to read the introduction… Back then, peoples social lives were very different from how it is now. As shown in the movie "Titanic" we could see how each class was seperated by which floor on the ship you were able to be on. The lowest class as in people who could just barley afford to get on the ship, stayed on the lowest floor of the ship. People of royalty stayed on the highest floor as they were seen to be of "most importance." What does being in a high or low class mean for you? Well, it limits you to who you can talk to, who your friends can be, where you live, and even your reputation. In the movie we saw how out of place the boy who was on the lower class was when he got invited to dinner for helping the one mans fiancee. You could see him being discluded from the group and being put down all because he lives a different lifestlye then them.
In conclussion, the present is a time that is much easier to live in. With better a economy, fairer rights, and simply just being less stressful. Now, we do not have to worry about a war happining any minute, we do not have as many people working low wage jobs with no forms of safety, and people are more accepting of eachother and the social class you are in is not such a big deal like it was. With everything we have going right for us today, why would someone want to live in the past when theres more good today then there ever was. …show more content…
Canada, Face of a Nation.. 2000.
2 Fairbairn, Douglass H. Nation Beckons Canada 1896-1914 (Canadiana scrapbook series).. 1978.
3 Titanic. Directed by James Cameron Paramount, 1997. DVD
Bibilography
Bolotta, Angelo and Charles Hawks and Fred Jarman and Marc Keirstead and Jennifer Watt. Canada, Face of a Nation.. 2000.
Fairbairn, Douglass H. Nation Beckons Canada 1896-1914 (Canadiana scrapbook series).. 1978.
Titanic. Directed by James Cameron Paramount, 1997.