Film exploitation of the Ocean Gate submersible accident is already underway, the film of which will be produced by the person responsible for Black-ish once James Cameron's role in the film has been clarified.
The tragedy of the Titan submersible shocked the world and James Cameron, an expert in this type of expedition after his time filming Titanic.
The director had to experience the accident first-hand since one of the deceased crew members was his friend, a fact that was "almost impossible for him to process."
Therefore, when various rumors arose that he could be preparing a film adaptation of the event, the director came forward denying his involvement in the project: "I normally do not respond to offensive rumors in the media, but I need to do so now. I am NOT in talks about an OceanGate movie, nor will I ever be."
With or without him, it seems that the dramatic story will be made into a film. As Deadline has announced, the production company MindRiot Entertainment is developing a fiction feature film based on this misfortune with the participation of E. Brian Dobbins is responsible for series such as The Blackening or Black-ish, which for now is titled Salvaged .
"Not only will our film honor everyone involved in the submersible tragedy and their families, but the film will serve as a vessel that will also address a more macroeconomic concern about the nature of the media today," said Jonathan Keasey. , producer and screenwriter of the film, about the topics they will discuss.
"The world has the right to know the truth, always, not the lascivious bait that is shoved down our throats by those who seek their five minutes of fame. Life is not black and white. It is complicated. There are always nuances," he told his followers. possible detractors.
The production company MindRiot itself will also launch a docuseries that shares, for now, the same title.
