S.O.S. Titanic

S.O.S. Titanic is a 1979 television movie that depicts the doomed 1912 voyage from the perspective of three distinct groups of passengers in First, Second, and Third Class. The script was written by James Costigan and directed by William Hale credited as Billy Hale. It is the first Titanic film released in color.

One of the films major themes is class distinctions. Second Class passengers Beesley and Goodwin discuss their ambiguous position in the middle and debate whether class distinctions are uniquely British. Goodwin briefly encourages Beesley to pursue his apparent attraction to a young Irish beauty in Third Class, but he rejects this advice. The Third Class passengers, mostly from poor backgrounds, show no resentment at their meager accommodationKatie Gilnagh comments that sleeping fourtoaroom is far more comfortable than the situation she knew in her overcrowded childhood homebut on the night of the sinking, they struggle to evade the efforts of ships personnel to keep them below decks and away from the lifeboats. Led by Jim Farrell, they successfully sneak up to the First Class restaurant, where Farrell persuades the MasteratArms to allow the womenbut only the womento pass up to the boat deck.Another major theme is the gay, hectic atmosphere aboard ship. Young Mary Marvin comments that many of the First Class passengers are honeymooners, and that she does not want to land, but simply to go on sailing and dancing forever. In much simpler surroundings, the Third Class passengers also engage in music, dancing, winning, and whirlwind romances. Meanwhile, Beesley and Goodwin toy with the possibility of embarking on an illicit affair in an empty cabin but decide not to. Goodwin comments that shipboard romances, like shipboard friendships, are meant to end with the voyage. ........

Source: Wikipedia