Titanic is not only one of DiCaprio's best films, it's one of the best romance stories of all time.
With a recent 20th anniversary theatrical re-release just a few years ago, this once-buried door controversy has resurfaced once again, likely due to new many younger fans seeing the film for the first time. "Rose is maybe dead or totally frozen and she's not quite there," Celine Dion said, following up with statements suggesting Jack entire body was " too frozen for him to jump" onto the door at all. Speaking to Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show and relayed by their Twitter account, when asked about the internet-wide door controversy the Canadian singer responded " He doesn't need an invitation! Come on, baby, make yourself comfortable!" Although leery of offering a definite opinion one way or the other, giving the justification " What if they want to do a Titanic 2," Dion tried hard not to place blame on any one side.
Now, the films' most famous musician has finally weighed in on the subject. Related: James Cameron Almost Beat Up Harvey Weinstein With His Oscar Whether or not Jack could have been saved is a topic which has been under much scrutiny by both fans of the series and math enthusiasts, with even Mythbustersonce basing one of their patented ridiculous tests on the subject. Leonardo DiCaprio has himself pretty much ignored fan questions about the door situation in the past, although he did give a rather awkward interview during the promotion of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood where DiCaprio responded " no comment"in a very telling manner numerous times whenever the question of the door was brought up. Fans of the movie remember vividly when, at the end of James Cameron's Oscar-winning picture, Leonardo DiCaprio's character Jack froze to death while clinging to the hands of the love of his life, Rose (played by Kate Winslet) as she lay next to him on a floating door many have argued was large enough for both of them.
Celine Dion, singer of Titanic'siconic theme song My Heart Will Go On, has finally weighed in on the long-running door controversy surrounding the film's ending.
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