GHOST OF GIRLFRIENDS PAST PROJECT FREE TV LICENSE
Artistic License – Physics: The MythBusters tested out the film's opening scene and found that in reality, it's not feasibly possible for a snapped steel cable to slice a whole group of people in two.The last log entry was dated to the 25th November- ten days before the ship's discovery, revealing that the ship had drifted 400 miles without anyone on board as all of the ship's inhabitants, along with the lifeboat, were missing. In reality, while the Mary Celeste is indeed known as a ghost ship, the details of Murphy's story are inaccurate: the ship had set sail from New York for Genoa on the 7th of November 1872, carrying a cargo of alcohol, and was later found, at partial sail, not full, by the crew of the Dei Gratia was about 400 miles east of the Azores Islands on the 5th of December that same year, when crew members spotted a ship adrift in the choppy seas.
GHOST OF GIRLFRIENDS PAST PROJECT FREE TV FULL
Artistic License – History: After returning to the Arctic Warrior after an initial inspection of the Antonia Graza, Murphy explains the story of a ghost ship called the Mary Celeste, stating that during the Civil War (1861-1865) the Mary Celeste had set sail from Charleston to London with a hold full of cotton, but was later found two months later of the coast of Tripoli by fishermen, who found the ship devoid of life, and the last log entry dated fifty-nine days earlier, yet the ship had managed to sail 4500 miles across the ocean, past the Rock of Gibraltar and into the Mediterranean Sea at full sail without anyone at the helm.Anachronistic Clue: Dodge finds a digital watch on board the Antonia Graza, which has been lost since since 1962, which tells the salvage crew that they are not the first people to have been on board since the ship disappeared.However, the CZ 75 wasn't made until 1975, a full 13 years after the Graza's disappearance. Anachronism Stew: The traitorous crew members of the Graza use CZ 75 handguns when they massacre the ship's passengers in the flashback.Katie tries to warn the crew that the Arctic Warrior has been sabotaged, but the tug explodes as the engine is started, killing Santos and leaving the rest stranded on the ship.Īnd then things start to go from bad to worse. They decide to leave the ship but take the large quantity of gold that they find on board. Epps and Ferriman discover the corpses of another salvage crew.
Greer claims to have heard the singing of an unseen songstress throughout the ship. Epps claims to have seen a little girl on the stairwell. When they board the ship and prepare to tow it to shore, strange things begin to happen. While exploring the abandoned ship, they discover that it is the long-lost Antonia Graza. The crew soon set out on the Arctic Warrior, their ocean salvage tugboat. Because the ship is in international waters, it can be claimed by whoever is able to bring it to a port. In the present day, a salvage crew - Captain Sean Murphy ( Gabriel Byrne), Maureen Epps ( Julianna Margulies), Greer ( Isaiah Washington), Dodge ( Ron Eldard), Munder ( Karl Urban) and Santos (Alex Dimitriades) - is celebrating a recent success at a bar, when Jack Ferriman ( Desmond Harrington), a Canadian weather service pilot, approaches them and says he has spotted a mysterious vessel running adrift in the Bering Sea. Katie screams at the unbelievably horrific scene as the ship disappears never to be seen again. She looks up at the Captain's face, which splits open at mouth level as the top of his head falls off. Things fall apart and only little Katie ( Emily Browning) - who is dancing with the Captain - are left standing, thanks to her small stature and to the captain leaning protectively over her. Suddenly, the spool snaps and the wire slices across the dance floor like a blade, bisecting every dancer on the floor. In May 1962, hundreds of wealthy passengers enjoy dancing in the luxurious ballroom of an Italian ocean liner, the Antonia Graza, while a beautiful Italian singer (Francesca Rettondini) performs "Senza Fine." Out of the bow of the ship, a smaller gathering of guest dance on a raised platform, when a hand presses a lever that winds up a thin wire cord from a spool.
This page is about the 2002 film directed by Steve Beck. There are two films with the same name, but they are markedly different.
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