   |
Titanic History Sunday, March 9, 2025 |
| 1867 - 1st class survivor Miss Grace Scott Bowen was born.
1864 - 1st class survivor Mr Algernon Henry Wilson Barkworth was born. 1870 - 1st class survivor Mr Edwin Nelson Jr. Kimball was born to Edwin Kimball and Emma Cook Kimball in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. 1980 - 3rd class survivor Miss Helen Corr died in The Bronx, New York City, New York, USA at the age of 84. 1997 - The sinking scenes for James Cameron's movie "Titanic" were filmed from the 6th to the 12th and were the most expensive filming days in motion picture history. |
| Shop at Cafepress |
 |
 |
 |
| more Titanic designs |
Corey's Interviews: Liam Tuohy
|
Who are you and what was your role in Titanic? My name is Liam Tuohy originally from Dublin, Ireland where I worked for many years in the entertainment industry before my move to Los Angeles some ten years ago to pursue my movie career. The role I played in "Titanic" was that of real-life survivor and last off the ship, 'Chief Baker Joughin'. When I researched, I discovered that while he was a heavy drinker, Joughin performed some heroic deeds before the sinking. We actually filmed one (which did not make the final cut) in which he was seen to toss deckchairs overboard for passengers to cling onto if they couln't make it into a lifeboat. How did you get this role? Like most of my fellow cast members I auditioned in June 1996 in Los Angeles. The tape was sent onto director James Cameron. Strangely, I never got a 'call back' and received a phone call some three months later from my amazed agent to say that I was cast for the movie. I'm not quite sure why they picked me - maybe throwing a bottle of Guinness over my head during the audition did the trick after all! What was your typical day like? There was no such thing simply because we were on 'night shoots' for most of the movie. I was originally supposedly booked for two weeks, but because most of my scenes were with Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet, I spent over five months shooting in Mexico. My 'typical day' officially started with my 4pm call to studio to work from 6 or 7pm until sun-up the following day. We wouldn't always be filming so then we would be kept on 'hold' at either the studio dressing rooms or back at our hotel. What was your impression of the final cut of the movie? I saw the final cut at our special 'cast premiere' just a few days before the official release and just like everyone else I was completely blown away. Like any other actor, some of my feelings were mixed because a few of my scenes didn't make the final cut, but overall I was most proud to have been part of such a great epic. Did you have any ideas or suggestions that you contributed to the movie? Did they make the final cut? Actually one of my ideas did. I showed the director my silver whiskey flask and told him it dated back to the era of 'Titanic' because my dad and his dad before him had passed it down the generations. Alluding to my movie character James Cameron contended that the Baker wouldn't get drunk on such a small amount. I countered that he would have it as 'back-up'. Later, during that night when the wind kicked in, they were impeded shooting because 'Titanic' sank in still waters. So James Cameron then created the 'drinking scene' for the baker at the back of the ship in which we used my dad's flask. I was very proud of that moment. |
Making Waves
corey's interviews
history with kelly
copal's queue
site of the month
the flub report
wallpapers/quotes
graphic sets
characters
scenes
downloads
rare pictures
facts
books
columns
Corey's Interviews
robert ballard
fred tepper
jeff desario
judy prestininzi
nick cascone
gary young
liam tuohy
history with kelly
copal's queue
site of the month
the flub report
wallpapers/quotes
graphic sets
characters
scenes
downloads
rare pictures
facts
books
columns
Corey's Interviews
robert ballard
fred tepper
jeff desario
judy prestininzi
nick cascone
gary young
liam tuohy
get this countdown
for your website
for your website
random quote:
about back-to-titanic.com | contact us