OceanGate’s Titan submersible was designed to take five people to a depth of 4,000 meters to visit the wreckage of the Titanic. If “Titanic” is arriving to Netflix on July 1, then Netflix ironed out the licensing deal more than few months prior to that date (in other words, long before the Titan submersible went missing). The Titan members’ deaths were announced on June 22. Sources familiar with the arrangement say the timing of “Titanic’s” arrival on Netflix is a coincidence as the streamer’s licensing deals are ironed out long in advance. While the timing of “Titanic” streaming on July 1 might be bad optics, it’s unlikely Netflix is trying to capitalize on tragedy. “People died in a tragic accident at the Titanic site and now to capitalize on the moment to garner viewers is beyond distasteful,” another Twitter user wrote. MrBeast Says He Turned Down Invitation to Join Titanic Submersible Voyage: 'Kind of Scary That I Could Have Been on It'Ĭomic-Con Crisis: Marvel, Netflix, Sony, HBO and Universal to Skip SDCC as Fest Faces Another Existential Threat
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Netflix Sets Multi-Year Series Partnership With 'Scoop' Director Hansal Mehta (EXCLUSIVE) As one user wrote, “Netflix is overstepping the boundaries of decency on this timing.” Many people are accusing the streamer of attempting to capitalize on the Titan deaths by adding “Titanic” to its library. Some users on social media have criticized Netflix for bringing Cameron’s “Titanic” to the streaming platform so soon after the submersible tragedy. Five members traveling inside the Titan were killed when the submersible imploded while en route to visit the wreckage of the Titanic in the Atlantic Ocean. Among the handful of new titles arriving on Netflix on July 1 is James Cameron’s “Titanic,” an addition that is rubbing some people the wrong way given last week’s tragedy aboard the OceanGate Titan submersible.
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