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This line was spoken by Rose (played by Kate Winslet) in the film Titanic (), directed by James Cameron. And in the end, she and Jack are reunited in a beautiful, shiny afterlife version of the Titanic's grand staircase because the power of love is cool like that.
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I’ll Never Let Go | Lawrence Public Library

She slipped it under my door, waiting on the other side. A signed postcard from Scott MacRae, the host of Seven's Now You See It , dated — a consolation prize for my failed application to appear on the kids' game show. Letters upon letters from various pen pals, dated between and , where we'd talk about our families and pets and holidays and the Spice Girls in childish scrawl. A letter from my internet friend, dated , where he'd traced around his hand, as I'd traced around mine for him, to let each other know we'd always have a hand to hold when times were rough.

An eight-page letter from my first boyfriend after we broke up, dated , stashed in a box with the relics of a relationship long dead. Birthday cards, passed notes, Christmas cards that read only "Dear Giselle" and "From [name]" from classmates who politely distributed season's greetings to every other pupil. Drawings upon drawings from my little sister, now a visual artist.

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Handwritten letters from school friends who'd moved away. Signed programs from school musicals, the notebook we were forced to pass around at Year 11 camp to write each other affirmations. Many of the people who wrote these words are not in my life anymore: an inevitability when you grow up. Childhood best friends become names in Facebook chat lists, ex-boyfriends a friendly wave on the street, if you're lucky.

The time between pen pal letters grew longer and longer, until we never wrote again. While birthday wishes and congratulatory messages still exist today, the nature of social media means they are fleeting, never seen again except when dredged up by the "On This Day" feature. I'm an absolute fiend for the internet, but at the risk of sounding like a boomer screaming at kids to get off my lawn, things often don't feel as personal as they used to when they're relegated to singular typed lines of text that disappear with the flick of a finger.

I remember poring over cards, letters and notes when I was younger, colouring meticulously between the lines, choosing the right pen glitter gel, obviously , placing them into envelopes and slipping them into mailboxes and tote trays. When I grew old enough to start making cards using a computer, I carefully chose clip art and the perfect drop shadow for my garish rainbow letters — the best way to show a friend you care.

Since I moved out of home, I haven't held onto many cards or letters, but then again, I haven't received that many either. There's a lot of yelling because of helicopters and unnecessary masculinity on display by Bill Paxton. If you've been around children anytime lately, you'll know that slow-opening scenes such as these can be a real anxiety-causer for parents.

Since my child is a Generation Z tween, she is, of course, perpetually plugged into a device while simultaneously fidget spinning and rolling her eyes at anything boring. When I looked over and took a peek don't look too long!

The eye rolling! I saw that she was enthralled and I settled into that comfy dialogue I know so well.

I'll Never Let Go of You Lyrics

But, wait. Oh, that dialogue isn't so comfy, is it? It's bad. Like, horribly written, cringe-worthy bad. If I never hear, "Paint me like one of your French girls," again it will be too soon. And what's with the accents?! Ther e are so many stereotypical "Irish" and "Italian" accents on display it sounds like a mashup between a Lucky Charms and an Olive Garden commercial. And the villains! They're so villainy! In one scene Cal Hockley, Rose's fiancee portrayed by Billy Zane , lacks a mustache to twirl so instead uses his jacket to fling around himself like an evil superhero with a cape.

It is hilarious. And does his henchman really have nothing better to do than to follow Rose around on a sinking ship spying on her? So, yeah, it's got some flaws James Cameron isn't exactly k nown for subtlety, I guess. But that's what also makes the movie so great in other ways. The ship itself is awesome. If you're at the end of the movie and you're not reaching for a blanket, you haven't been paying attention because the realism of the freezing cold ocean and the ship after it's lost power still gave me goose bumps 20 years later.

Of course, Kate and Leo I'm calling them by their first names because that's how close I feel to them have undying chemistry I'm going to let you stop reading now if you don't know what happens.

TITANIC -JACK DIES

One of them dies. I'm sorry to be the one to tell you.

I'll never let go of your hand Songtext

It's Jack. But, Rose's heart will go on and so will ours.


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We will never let go!