The Titanic before and after the disaster, like you’ve never seen before in color! [A.I. enhanced]

My documentary shows Titanic while it was being built at the Harland & Wolff shipyard at Belfast and the sad events after this beautiful ship hit an iceberg on its maiden voyage and sunk on 15 april 1912. We have used our film restoration skills to best ability to show what happened after this terrible disaster in full color. The many film fragments have been motion-stabilized, speed-corrected, meticulously enhanced and colorized by means of state-of-the art Artificial Intelligence software. The film starts with the only existing footage of RMS Titanic while it still was being finalized at the Harland and Wolfe shipyard in Belfast. Many people still try to claim that this was not the Titanic but her sister ship RMS Olympic because of the clearly visible open structure of the “A“ deck, also know as the Promenade deck. However, history experts have confirmed that this film was probably shot around 15 February 1912. In the following weeks most of the A-deck was closed-in except about one third of the ship’s length from the bow. What many people don’t seem to know is that the Titanic left Belfast on the 10th of Apil 1912 from where it sailed to Southampton. During four days it remained in port at Southampon before taking on the passengers for its first Atlantic Ocean crossing to New York in America. On its way to New York it made an intermediate stop at Cherbourg in France, which is another lesser known fact. The story of the Titanic hitting the iceberg is well-known and therefore will not be elaborated further in this description. The film goes on to show the Carpathia on its return from the disaster site with the survivors back to New York, including a glimpse of its captain Rostron. There is also a scene showing Father Browne who was the first to spot the life boats in the water when the Carpathia came to the rescue. You will view an extremely rare scene of the tragedy being announced in English newspapers including paperboys scrambling to get a hold of a stack of news papers to sell. Also a church service in London is part of the footage. Furthermore, we see Guilliermo Marconi and his wife in New York shortly after Titanic sank. Marconi was the inventor of radio communication which helped to save many lives because the Carpathia picked up Titanic’s distress signals. The film ends with sad scenes of the Mackay Bennett that sailed to the location four days after to recover the remaining bodies from the sea. Music: Trevor Kowalski and others Timeline: 00:00 The only original footage of RMS Titanic at Harland & Wolfe shipyard in Belfast. 00:15 This footage was shot around 15 February 1912 00:30 So this does NOT portray Titanic leaving on its fatal maiden voyage. 00:45 It probably was one of her first test trials 01:58 Look carefully: you can just about read “Titanic“ under the 4th porthole below the deck! 02:05 The Promenade (“A“) deck is still open. In the following weeks about 60% was closed-in 02:15 Therefore DO NOT mistake this to be its sister ship RMS Olympic! 02:18 Captain Edward John Smith aboard the RMS Olympic (!) 02:24 Many other films on Youtube wrongfully claim him to be on board the Titanic 02:32 Sistership RMS Olympic in Southampton at an earlier date that 15 April 1912. 02:39 She is often erroneously claimed to be the Titanic. It has an open “A“ deck so cannot be the Titanic 02:46 Icebergs on the Atlantic Ocean. Titanic hit a similar iceberg 03:05 A photograph to briefly picture the sinking of the Titanic 03:12 The SS Carpathia on its way back to New York with survivors 03:35 Stunning film quality! 04:50 American press on the Mary F. Scully meet the Carpathia at full sea 05:10 Father Hogue on the Carpathia. He was the first to spot the lifeboats at the location of the disaster 05:32 The American press talking to Captain Rostron of the Carpathia 05:50 The Carpathia back in port in New York harbor 06:13 Scenes at New York harbor Pier 06:20 Family of survivors anxiously awaiting news of the relatives 06:35 Oceanic House in London 06:45 Very rare scene of paperboys scrambling to get a bunch of newspapers to sell 07:04 The front of the Evening News (midday edition) showing the sad news 07:09 Dignatories leaving a church in London after attending a memorial service 07:30 Across the ocean: Guilliermo Marconi and his wife being filmed in New York just after the disaster 07:36 Mrs. Marconi is wearing a veil to partly cover the emotions on her face 07:40 Marconi invented radio communication which saved the lives of many 07:45 The SS Carpathia picked-up Titanic’s distress signal (“CQD“ in Morse code) by radio 07:51 “CQD“ was the forerunner of the later “SOS“ code, meaning “Save Our Souls“. 07:59 Surviving deck hands of the White Star line 08:10 Affluent New Yorkers deliver warm clothes and other aid materials for the survivors 08:42 A tip for the driver 09:18 Four days after the disaster, the Mackay Bennett leaves Halifax to collect the bodies 09:44 It’s decks are loaded with coffins. 10:50 The End