Titanic On Colour

Titanic In Colour on BBC Select Episode 1: The Launch The Titanic's glorious, lavish interiors are revealed in color for the very first time. The tragedy of the Titanic continues to fascinate. For the first time, the story of the great ship, its construction, crew and fashionable passengers, is shown in glorious color.

The tragedy of the Titanic continues to fascinate. For the first time, the story of the great ship, its construction, crew and fashionable passengers, is shown in glorious color. This innovative documentary shares the Titanic's luxurious interiors in vivid detail, explains how the boat was built and reveals stories of those on board as the brand.

Titanic in Colour: With Tracy-Ann Oberman, Guy Walters, Gareth Russell, Lesley-Anne Beadles. The Titanic and those aboard are colorized as it departs for the North Atlantic. The ship's last day is recounted and its lasting impact explored.

Over a century after the Titanic's fateful maiden voyage in 1912, see some of the most astounding colorized photos of the iconic ship just before it sank. When the Titanic sank in 1912, the news shook the world. The word 'Titanic' instantly became synonymous with disaster, forever stuck in the black and white world.

Now, thanks to painstaking. What is Titanic in Colour? Titanic in Colour is a new two-part history documentary series that brings the doomed voyage of the Titanic to life. Historic footage of the real-life Titanic has been colourised using new techniques, showing the lavish interiors of the ship, clothing and artefacts belonging to the passengers and the people who built and travelled on the ship.

There are also. The story of the world's most famous ship, pictured in color for the first time. Two-parter about the Titanic showing the luxury awaiting first class passengers inside and also her final 24 hours.

Here's where to watch "Titanic in Colour" online from anywhere. A new documentary program featuring colorized footage of the Titanic shows what life was really like on the doomed superliner. "Titanic in Colour," airing on Channel 4, brings a fresh perspective.