Kate Winslet, the interpreter of Rose DeWitt Booker in the movie Titanic, recalled her first meeting with Leonardo DiCaprio aka Jack Dawson, with whom she formed one of the most romantic duets in cinema in front of James Cameron’s camera.
Find out why 80 people got sick on the set?
This epic film was shot for eight months, from July 1996 to March 1997. In 1996, DiCaprio was 22 and Winslet was 21. James Cameron, fresh off True Lies and already well established in film. It’s at the helm of action in this dramatic blockbuster, widely tipped for an Oscar.
The bonus video features the film’s upcoming 4K Blu-ray and this The Hollywood Reporter able to consult, Kate Winslet describes her friend DiCaprio as “fiercely smart”And recounts the first impression he made on her in 1996, during the preparation of the film:
Once I started working with Leo, we found our rhythm together and it’s crazy to think about it and get back into it (…). It happened immediately.
But behind this immediate alchemy, the actor remembers the “sophisticated” side of his partner:
“He was a long, thin mess, with uncoordinated limbs, very free from himself, with this effervescent energy that was very magnetic. And I remember thinking, ‘Oh, we’re going to have fun, we’re definitely going.’ Reconciliation.’ And it absolutely did.”

After the film’s release, Winslet and Leo DiCaprio became international stars, Titanic became one of cinema’s biggest hits upon its release in December 1997, grossing $1.84 billion at the box office. According to inflation, by 2023 this figure increases to 3.5 billion!
Since then, in 26 years, the film has been released 4 times in theaters, allowing it to reach 2.2 billion dollars, which is equivalent to 4.34 billion today! If there was chemistry between the actors, it clearly played a role in the film’s impact on the audience… like view The incomparable James Cameron!
Source: Allocine

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.