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((short description|1943 German propaganda film))
((Infobox film
| name           = Titanic
| image          = Titanic(1943).jpg
 
| caption        = <small>DVD cover based on the original film poster</small>
| director       = [[Herbert Selpin]]<br />[[Werner Klingler]] (uncredited)
| producer       = Willy Reiber
| writer         = [[Walter Zerlett-Olfenius]]<br />[[Herbert Selpin]]<br />Harald Bratt (uncredited)<br />Hansi Köck (uncredited)
| screenplay     = 	Herbert Selpin<br /> Walter Zerlett-Olfenius
| story          = 
| based_on       = 
| starring       = [[Sybille Schmitz]]<br />[[Hans Nielsen (actor)|Hans Nielsen]]
| narrator       = 
| music          = [[Werner Eisbrenner]]
| cinematography = [[Friedl Behn-Grund]]
| editing        = Friedel Buckow
| studio         = [[Tobis Film]]kunst
| distributor    = Deutsche Filmvertriebs
| released       = ((Film date|df=y|1943|11|10))
| runtime        = 85 minutes
| country        = [[Germany]]
| language       = [[German language|German]]
| budget         = ((Reichsmark|4 million|link=yes)) (Approximately US$15 million in 2020 terms)
| gross          = 
))

'''''Titanic''''' is a 1943 [[Nazi Germany|German]] [[propaganda film]] made during [[World War II]] in Berlin by [[Tobis Film|Tobis]] Productions for [[Universum Film AG|UFA]], depicting the catastrophic [[Sinking of the Titanic|sinking]] of ((RMS|Titanic)) in 1912. This was the third German language dramatization of the event, following [[In Nacht und Eis|a silent film]] released in 1912 just four months after the sinking and a British produced [[Atlantik (film)|German film]] about the disaster in 1929.

''Titanic'' was commissioned by Nazi Propaganda Minister [[Joseph Goebbels]] with the intent of showing not only the superiority of German filmmaking, but also as a propaganda vehicle which would depict British and American [[capitalism]] as being responsible for the disaster. The addition of an entirely fictional heroic German officer, Petersen, to the ship's crew was intended to demonstrate the superior bravery and selflessness of German men as compared to the British officers.

The film's original director, [[Herbert Selpin]], was arrested during production after making disparaging comments about the German army and the war in the east. He was found hanged in prison, and the film was completed by [[Werner Klingler]], who was not credited.

Although the film had a brief theatrical run in parts of [[German-occupied Europe]] starting in November 1943, it was not shown within Germany by order of Goebbels, who feared that it would weaken the German citizenry's morale instead of improving it, as heavy Allied bombing raids made a film depicting mass panic and death unappealing. Goebbels later banned the playing of the film entirely, and it did not have a second run.

The film was the first on the subject which was simply titled ''Titanic'', and the first to combine various fictional characters and subplots with the [[Sinking of the RMS Titanic|true events of the sinking]]; both conventions went on to become a staple of [[List of films about the RMS Titanic|''Titanic'' films]].<ref>((cite book|author= Fiebing, Malte|title='Titanic: Nazi Germany's Version of the Disaster|year=2012|access-date=July 27, 2020|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=JcAkAQAAQBAJ&q=similarities+Titanic+1943+and+1997&pg=PA127|page=127|isbn=9783844824261))</ref>

==Plot==
At a shareholder meeting, the president of the Line, [[White Star Line]], [[J. Bruce Ismay]] ([[Ernst Fritz Fürbringer|E.F. Fürbringer]]), reminds stockholders that the share price is falling, and that nothing can be done about it. This prompts many stockholders to sell their shares. Later, at a private meeting with members of the board, Ismay promises to reveal a secret during the maiden voyage of the Line's new ((RMS|Titanic)) that will change that. He encourages the board to sell their shares so that they can buy it back cheaply when his secret is revealed and the share prices increase again. Later, on the Titanic, it is revealed that he believes that when the ship breaks the speed record, this will raise the stock's value. When Ismay reveals his secret at the opening dinner, the board realizes what he had in mind, and rushes off to the telegraph office to buy shares.

The next morning, the news is not good: Ismay's gamble did not pay off, and the share price is still dropping. He tries to calm the board by saying that the share prices are bound to go up once the Titanic wins the [[Blue Riband]], and tells them that he suspects foul play. Ismay reveals to his fiancé that he had shorted the stock by borrowing millions of pounds privately. In the meantime, the telegraph officer reveals to Astor's assistant (Hopkins) that Ismay had been very eager to learn what the stock prices were, and this makes Astor realize that Ismay had tried. He decides to set a plan of his own in motion to drive the stock price even lower once they reach New York, in order to obtain a larger share of the Line.

First Officer Petersen ([[Hans Nielsen (actor)|Hans Nielsen]]), the sole German crew member on board, begs Ismay to slow the ship while sailing through ice-infested [[North Atlantic]] waters. Ismay refuses and orders [[Edward Smith (sea captain)|Captain Smith]] ([[Otto Wernicke]]) to keep up the vessel's record-breaking speed. An iceberg is sighted, but the search light's filaments break and there are no spare filaments on board. Shortly thereafter, ''Titanic'' [[Iceberg that struck the Titanic|hits the iceberg]] and begins to sink.

The passengers in First Class act like cowards, while Petersen, his [[Russian aristocracy|Russian aristocrat]] ex-lover Sigrid Olinsky ([[Sybille Schmitz]]), and several German passengers in [[steerage]] behave bravely and with dignity.

With Sigrid's assistance, Petersen manages to rescue many passengers before convincing her to board one of the last lifeboats. He then arranges a seat for Ismay in order for him to stand trial for causing the disaster. As the water ravages through the ship, Petersen finds a young girl who was abandoned in her cabin by her parents. Petersen jumps into the water with the girl in his arms and is pulled aboard Sigrid's lifeboat, where the two are reunited. The occupants then watch in horror as ''Titanic'' plunges beneath the waves.

At the [[British Wreck Commissioner's inquiry into the sinking of the RMS Titanic|British Inquiry into the disaster]], Petersen testifies against Ismay, condemning his actions, but Ismay is cleared of all charges and the blame is placed squarely on the deceased Captain Smith's shoulders. An epilogue states (in German): "The deaths of 1,500 people remained unpunished, an eternal condemnation of England's profiteering."

==Cast==
((col-begin))((col-break))
* [[Sybille Schmitz]] as Sigrid Olinsky
* [[Hans Nielsen (actor)|Hans Nielsen]] as 1st Officer Petersen
* [[Kirsten Heiberg]] as Gloria
* [[Ernst Fritz Fürbringer|E.F. Fürbringer]] as [[J. Bruce Ismay|Sir Bruce Ismay]]
* [[Karl Schönböck]] as [[John Jacob Astor IV|John Jacob Astor]]
* [[Charlotte Thiele]] as [[Madeleine Astor|Lady Astor]]
* [[Otto Wernicke]] as [[Edward Smith (sea captain)|Captain Edward J. Smith]]
* [[Franz Schafheitlin]] as Hunderson
* [[Herbert Tiede]] as [[Charles Lightoller|2nd officer Lightoller]]<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.filmportal.de/film/titanic_6febbeaafbe24052a28558df5a68a8fd|title=Titanic ((!)) Deutschland 1942/1943, Spielfilm|website=filmportal.de|publisher=Deutschen Filminstituts|access-date=2016-09-17|language=de))</ref>
((col-break|gap=4em))
* [[Sepp Rist]] as Jan
* [[Claude Farell|Monika Burg]] as Maniküre Heidi
* Jolly Bohnert as Marcia
* [[Fritz Böttger]] as [[Walter Donald Douglas|Lord Douglas]]
* [[Hermann Brix]] as [[Kapellmeister|Head of Orchestra]] Gruber
* Lieselott Klinger as Anne
* [[Theodor Loos]] as [[Geheimrat|Privy Councillor]] Bergmann
* [[Karl Meixner]] as Hopkins
* [[Theo Shall]] as 1st Officer [[William McMaster Murdoch|Murdoch]] 
((col-end))

==Production==
The script was adapted from a popular German novel by [[Josef Pelz von Felinau]], although he remained uncredited in the finished film. After the Propaganda Ministry gave final script approval in March 1942, shooting of interior scenes began shortly thereafter at [[Tobis Film]]'s [[Johannisthal Studios]] in Berlin. Beginning in May, 1942, exterior scenes were shot at the German-occupied Polish [[Baltic Sea]] port of [[Gdynia]] (renamed ''Gotenhafen''), on board ((SS|Cap Arcona|1927|6)), a passenger [[ocean liner|liner]] that eventually shared ''Titanic''(('))s fate; it was sunk a few days before the end of World War II by the [[Royal Air Force]] on May 3, 1945, with loss of life more than three times than that on the actual ''Titanic''. The ship had been turned into a [[prison ship]] and filled with inmates that, according to one hypothesis, the Nazis had put there in hopes that the ship would be destroyed by the Allies.((efn-ua|The British documentary hypothesizes that the inmates were placed onto ''Cap Arcona'' as part of a larger plot to hide the living evidence of the concentration camp survivors, and to entrap the Allies into bombing the ship. "Tragically, the SS ''Cap Arcona'' was carrying around 5,500 concentration camp inmates at the time, most of whom died in the attack. They were mainly prisoners who had been held in various concentration camps in Germany, and who were being deported as the Allied invasion drew closer. More people died in this disaster than the roughly 1,500 persons who died in the actual ''Titanic'' sinking in 1912."<ref name="Marszal">((cite news|last1=Marszal|first1=Andrew|date=2012-03-05|title=The strange sinking of the Nazi Titanic|newspaper=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]]|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/9124111/The-strange-sinking-of-the-Nazi-Titanic.html|access-date=2015-11-15))</ref><ref name="Zendran">((cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrnRTL4bYsY|publisher=[[History (U.S. TV channel)|History Channel]]|title=Nazi Titanic Revealed|first1=David|last1=Zendran|format=Video|date=2012-05-21)) [[YouTube]]</ref>)) The scenes with the lifeboats were also filmed on the Baltic Sea.

''Titanic'' endured many production difficulties, including a clash of egos, massive creative differences and general war-time frustrations. As filming progressed, more extravagant sets were demanded by Selpin, as well as additional resources from the German Navy – these demands were all approved by Goebbels, despite the mounting costs and the drain on the wartime German economy.<ref name=dunbar>Dunbar, John N. (2014) ''A Critical History of History in Moving Pictures''. Author House. pp. 389–91. ((ISBN|978-1491868720))</ref>

After one week of troubled shooting on ''Cap Arcona'', with Allies bombing raids occurring not far away,<ref name=dunbar /> [[Herbert Selpin]] called a crisis meeting where he made unflattering comments about the ''[[Kriegsmarine]]'' officers who were supposed to be marine consultants for the film, but were more interested in molesting female cast members.<ref>((cite web|first=Kevin|last=Mcgue|url=http://www.alifeatthemovies.com/film-guides/titanic-on-film/|title=The Titanic on Film|date=2012-04-10|work=A Life At The Movies))</ref> Selpin's close friend and the co-writer of the script, [[Walter Zerlett-Olfenius]], reported him to the [[Gestapo]], and Selpin was promptly arrested and personally questioned by [[Joseph Goebbels]], who was the driving force behind the ''Titanic'' project. Selpin, however, did not retract his statement – infuriating Goebbels, since the Propaganda Minister had personally chosen Selpin to direct his propaganda epic. Within 24 hours of his arrest, Selpin was found hanged in his jail cell, which was ruled a suicide.((sfn|Romani|1992|page=71)) It has been claimed that Selpin was killed on Goebbels' orders.<ref name=hawkins>((cite news|url=https://nationalpost.com/opinion/brian-hawkins-the-titanics-last-victim|title=The Titanic's last victim|publisher=National Post|author=Brian Hawkins|date=2012-04-14|access-date=2018-08-27))</ref> The cast and crew were angered by Selpin's death and attempted to retaliate, but Goebbels countered them by issuing a proclamation stating that anyone who shunned Zerlett-Olfenius, who had reported Selpin, would answer to him personally.<ref name=hawkins /> The unfinished film, on which the production costs were spiralling wildly out of control, was in the end completed by an uncredited [[Werner Klingler]].

The film cost almost ((Reichsmark|4 million|link=yes)) (equivalent to roughly US$15 million in 2020 terms), although various sources have erroneously propagated an inflation-adjusted figure as high as $180 million.<ref>((cite web|last=Lebovic|first=Matt|title=Goebbels' 'Titanic' cinematic disaster turns 70|url=http://www.timesofisrael.com/goebbels-titanic-cinematic-disaster-turns-70/|access-date=2020-12-16|website=www.timesofisrael.com|language=en-US))</ref><ref>((cite web|date=2018-07-21|title=Nazi Titanic: That Time the Nazis Made a $180 Million Propaganda Film|url=https://www.thewrap.com/nazi-titanic-that-time-the-nazis-made-the-most-expensive-propaganda-film-in-history/|access-date=2020-12-16|website=TheWrap|language=en-US))</ref> Regardless, it was the most expensive German production to that point.<ref>((cite web|last=Grace|first=Michael L.|title=James Cameron Stole Ideas From 1943 Nazi TITANIC Film For His Own Blockbuster Version!|url=https://www.cruiselinehistory.com/rms-titanic-ffgermanys-1943-nazi-titanic-feature-film-of-the-famous-ship/|access-date=2020-12-16|website=THE PAST AND NOW ((!)) News, Travel & Social History|language=en-US))</ref>

==Themes and propaganda context==
[[Criticism of capitalism|The faults of capitalism]] and the [[stock market]] play a dominant role throughout the film. ''Titanic'' makes the [[allegory]] of the liner's loss specifically about British "avarice" rather than, as most retellings do, about "[[hubris]]". This fits in with other works of anti-British propaganda of the time such as ''[[Joan of Arc (1935 film)|The Maiden Joanna]]'' (1935), ''[[The Heart of a Queen]]'' (1940), ''[[Der Fuchs von Glenarvon|The Fox of Glenarvon]]'' (1940), ''[[Ohm Krüger|Uncle Krüger]]'' (1941), and ''[[My Life for Ireland]]'' (1941).

The epilogue at the end of the film unambiguously underscored the intent of the filmmakers: ((blockquote|"Der Tod von 1500 Menschen blieb ungesühnt, eine ewige Anklage gegen Englands Gewinnsucht."<br>("The deaths of 1,500 people remain un-atoned, an eternal condemnation of England's endless quest for profit.")))

Undermining the intended effect were the scenes of British and French passengers in a state of panic and desperation. Scenes of steerage passengers separated by crew members and desperately searching for their loved ones through locked gates and a chain link fence bore an uncanny resemblance to what was happening in [[Nazi extermination camps|German extermination camps]] during that time. This contributed to the film being banned by Goebbels inside Germany.((sfn|Romani|1992|page=69))

== Reception ==
''Titanic'' was to premiere in early 1943, but the theatre that housed the [[answer print]] was bombed by [[Royal Air Force]] planes the night before. The film went on to have a respectable premiere in [[Paris]] in November 1943 "where it was surprisingly well-received by its audience",<ref name=hawkins /> and also played well in some other capital cities of Nazi-occupied Europe such as [[Prague]]. But [[Joseph Goebbels|Goebbels]] banned its playing in Germany altogether, stating that the German people – who were at that point going through almost nightly [[Allies of World War II|Allied]] bombing raids – were less than enthusiastic about seeing a film that portrayed mass death and panic.((sfn|Romani|1992|page=69))<ref name="Marszal"/><ref name=dunbar /> The Nazi leadership was also displeased with the manner in which the fictional character Petersen critiqued his superiors, which they regarded to be at odds with the ''[[Führerprinzip]]'' which demanded Germans unquestioningly obey the orders of their superiors.

== Re-release and censorship ==
((Unreferenced section|date=November 2022))
Shortly after the war, ''Titanic'' (dubbed into Russian and with the opening credits removed to hide its origin) was screened across the [[Eastern Bloc]] as its anti-capitalist propaganda message was considered ideologically sound. The film was later reissued in 1949 but was quickly banned in most Allied-occupied territories until a censored version, deleting the final scene at the inquiry and several other moments of overt anti-British propaganda, was approved for distribution in [[West Germany]]. After the 1950s, ''Titanic'' went back into obscurity, sometimes showing on European television. A [[VHS]] of the censored version was released in Germany in 1992 and the same version was later released on DVD in Germany and Italy. The uncut version of ''Titanic'' was restored by [[Kino Video]] in 2005 and subsequently released on DVD and VHS. A [[Blu-ray]] release followed in 2017. The uncut version was not available outside North America until 2019, when it was released on Blu-ray in Germany by LEONINE Films.

==Legacy==

===''A Night to Remember''===
Four clips from the film were reused in the critically acclaimed 1958 British film ''[[A Night to Remember (1958 film)|A Night to Remember]]'': two of the ship sailing in calm waters during the day, and two brief clips of a flooding walkway in the engine room.<ref>((cite web|url=http://nzpetesmatteshot.blogspot.co.uk/2011/05/tale-of-two-titanics-retrospective-look.html|title=Matte Shot: a Tribute to Golden Era special fx|access-date=2011-05-26|date=2011-05-26))</ref>

===In popular culture===
* The entire film was screened at the [[BFI Southbank]] in London as a part of its "Titanic" season in April 2012.
* ''Nazi Titanic: Revealed'' is a documentary on the film which was aired on [[Channel 5 (UK)|Channel 5]] in the UK on 6 March 2012.<ref name="Marszal"/><ref name="Zendran"/>  An extended version was also broadcast on the [[History (U.S. TV channel)|History Channel]] in North America under the title ''Nazi Titanic'' on April 14, 2012, and subsequently on the [[Military History Channel]] at various times since, including on April 15, 2018, marking the 106th anniversary of the ship's sinking.

==See also==
((Portal|Germany|Film))
* [[List of films about the RMS Titanic|List of films about the RMS ''Titanic'']]
* ''[[Hotel Sacher (film)|Hotel Sacher]]'' (A similar nazi propaganda film from 1939, also starring [[Sybille Schmitz]] as a Russian socialite)
* [[List of Nazi propaganda films]]
* [[Nazism and cinema]]

==References==
'''Explanatory notes'''
((Reflist|group=upper-alpha))

'''Citations'''
((reflist))

'''Bibliography'''
* ((cite book |last1=Romani |first1=Cinzia |year=1992 |title=Tainted Goddesses: Female Film Stars of the Third Reich |location=New York |publisher=Sarpedon |isbn=0-9627613-1-1 ))

==External links==
* ((IMDb title|0036443|Titanic))
* ((allMovie title|50122|Titanic))
* [http://www.tcm.com/thismonth/article.jsp?cid=102735&mainArticleId=152154 Article] at Turner Classic Movies website
* [http://www.brightlightsfilm.com/46/nazi.htm Review] of ''Titanic'' and two other Nazi-era movies; ''Bright Lights Film Journal''
* [https://archive.org/stream/newgermanreview17univ#page/6/mode/2up Analysis of a Nazi ''Titanic'']; Jared Poley, ''New German Review''
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iYcVSwWj3s The Nazi Titanic (1943) ]; ''Watch Old Movies Online''

((RMS Titanic))
((Herbert Selpin))
((Authority control))

[[Category:1943 films]]
[[Category:1940s disaster films]]
[[Category:Nazi World War II propaganda films]]
[[Category:Films about RMS Titanic]]
[[Category:German black-and-white films]]
[[Category:Films of Nazi Germany]]
[[Category:Films set in 1912]]
[[Category:German disaster films]]
[[Category:Films directed by Werner Klingler]]
[[Category:Films directed by Herbert Selpin]]
[[Category:Tobis Film films]]
[[Category:German historical drama films]]
[[Category:Films shot at Johannisthal Studios]]
[[Category:1940s German-language films]]
[[Category:Films scored by Werner Eisbrenner]]

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Module:Navbar/configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar/styles.css (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbox (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/configuration (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Pagetype (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:Portal (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Portal/images/f (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Portal/images/g (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Portal/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:String2 (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Text (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:Ustring (view source) (protected)
Module:WPMILHIST Infobox style (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WPSHIPS utilities (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WPSHIPS utilities/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wd (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wd/i18n (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataCheck (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

Return to Titanic (1943 film).

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titanic_(1943_film)"