Titanic made of Balloons! <3
 

omg. :')

In a shopping centre in town today, look what they've put up for Titanic's Anniversary:

this morning..

tonight..

I wanna burst it with a pin. :amazed:

But seriously though everywhere you go there's Titanic Festivals and stuff being held everywhere, it literally feels like you're off for 'The Titanic Holidays' or something rather than Easter. :love:

Pop the s**t out of it!

Imagine the fun to be had popping that

Another advertising scheme to try get you to go see a movie you've already seen and probably have on DVD. :rolleyes:

I seriously am considering popping it tomorrow night.. But I'd feel guilty afterwards :laugh:

More of Celebration of the fact Titanic was made here, rather than trying to promote a silly James Cameron film..

Get Jack_ on a plane to Belfast and reinact the final scene

:worship:

Crime.

don'ttttt let goooo Jack_______________


pop pop pop pop pop

Yea, what a surprise they do it a couple of days before titanic comes out in cinemas again. Not to do with the film at all.

I think it should be popped in the way the Titanic sinking happened.

Make an iceberg out of white balloons and smuggle it in.

She poo'ed? :suspect:

Well I suppose the film couldn't possibly be scheduled for the 100th anniversary of the Titanic incident. That's just too logical.

Could also be because it is the 100 year anniversary next week...

:joker:

OMG What year did it go down? :amazed:

:suspect:

Stomp on it Paddeh!!!

Marc, are you being serious? :suspect:

The film is the only thing that makes people care though. Without the film the Titanic would be no where near as remembered or famous. I bet that balloon this has been paid for in order to advertise the film more anyway.

Are you kidding me? Yes, the film helped some people remember it, but to say that it wouldn't be as remembered is ridiculous. It was a major event and it is coming up to the 100 year anniversary.

:laugh:

Not kidding at all. Yes people would remember slightly, but without the film it really wouldn't be discussed much other than in a history classroom in schools. The majority of the general public 100 years on wouldn't care if it hadn't been majorly publicised through a film.