Director James Cameron dives to bottom of Mariana Trench

[UnovaCastaway]

First, he directed the two highest-grossing movies of all time. Now, he's the third person in history to visit the deepest part of the oceans and the first since 1960. He took a solo dive in a specially-built sub.

Looks like he's making a documentary about it too.

BBC News - James Cameron back on surface after deepest ocean dive
James Cameron on Earth's Deepest Spot: Desolate, Lunar-Like

 

[Ghetsis-Dennis]

Will he later make a high-grossing blockbuster based on Mariana Trench after the documentary?

 

[Karamazov]

Will he later make a high-grossing blockbuster based on Mariana Trench after the documentary?

Titanic 2: Under the Sea

 

[Ghetsis-Dennis]

Will he later make a high-grossing blockbuster based on Mariana Trench after the documentary?

Titanic 2: Under the Sea

Wouldn't Titanic: 2 the Surface make a better title?

 

[Dorothy]

Here's hoping we'll find some new species! The Marianas Trench is a good place to look for stuff like that.

 

[Beck]

I found out about this earlier today in my Journalism class. The whole idea seems pretty intruiging, though I would never dive that deep on my own. Even if a high-grossing movie or documentary doesn't result from his adventure, that's got to be an amazing expereince.

 

[Derier44]

Going to space and the bottom of the ocean are not on my bucket list. But I have to give him credit, not only did he get to see a sight only 2 other people in the world saw but he's going to make millions from it!

 

[DerMißingno]

Next he should get a private team to build a space ship and go to the moon. That would be a lot more expensive though =(

 

[Tsuness]

Will he later make a high-grossing blockbuster based on Mariana Trench after the documentary?

Nah, he already did The Abyss.

Granted it wasn't a high grossing blockbuster...

 

[Lilac Hill]

Best part is that his submarine was designed and built in Australia.

 

[Cap'n Jack]

I'm happy for him! He got to do something very few humans do. I'd love to see that documentary.