As the world watches with hope amid the ongoing search for the missing Titanic submersible, there's renewed interest in the tragic 1912 sinking of the passenger liner that prompted the tourist expedition. More than a century later, the incident remains the deadliest cruise-ship disaster in history - and the public remains captivated by it. Of course, there was the much-heralded dramatized version of the catastrophe, James Cameron's 1997 film named after the ship. The movie has retained an audience decades later and deserves significant credit for why the Titanic's plight is a moment in history so widely known.
In the days since the submersible operated by tour company OceanGate Expeditions disappeared in the North Atlantic - and as search efforts continue while the five passengers' air supply dwindles - let's revisit what actually happened that April day, leading to the deaths of more than 1,500 passengers and crew.
The Titanic True Story...
In the days since the submersible operated by tour company OceanGate Expeditions disappeared in the North Atlantic - and as search efforts continue while the five passengers' air supply dwindles - let's revisit what actually happened that April day, leading to the deaths of more than 1,500 passengers and crew.
The Titanic True Story...
- 6/22/2023
- by Lindsay Kimble
- Popsugar.com
Director James Cameron turned one of the most notorious disasters of all time into one of the biggest blockbusters in movie history. His 1997 movie Titanic dramatized the first (and only) voyage of the doomed luxury ocean liner the Rms Titanic. The ship sank after it struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic in April 1912.
Cameron had long been fascinated by the Titanic tragedy, in which 1,500 people died. He’s even said making the Kate Winslet-Leonardo DiCaprio movie really was a way for him to justify diving to see the wreck itself, which was discovered in 1985 by oceanographer Robert Ballard.
“I sort of joke about this, but it’s more true than not, that I made the movie because I wanted to do an expedition to the wreck of the Titanic, and I did explore it,” he told NPR in 2012.
The director has since made at least 33 trips to...
Cameron had long been fascinated by the Titanic tragedy, in which 1,500 people died. He’s even said making the Kate Winslet-Leonardo DiCaprio movie really was a way for him to justify diving to see the wreck itself, which was discovered in 1985 by oceanographer Robert Ballard.
“I sort of joke about this, but it’s more true than not, that I made the movie because I wanted to do an expedition to the wreck of the Titanic, and I did explore it,” he told NPR in 2012.
The director has since made at least 33 trips to...
- 6/20/2023
- by Megan Elliott
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
For some of us, we can’t quite believe that one of the most iconic James Cameron offerings, the mighty ‘Titanic’, is approaching its 25th anniversary. This year, just in time for Valentine’s Day, audiences around the world can experience the emotionally captivating blockbuster once more. Newly remastered in 4K, at a higher frame rate and with High Dynamic Range, ‘Titanic’ returns to the big screen in both 2D and 3D for a limited time beginning Feb. 10, 2023.
James Cameron and Jon Landau met up with the press in London recently to discuss the making of this beloved love story discussing everything from inspiration to the almost non-casting of Kate Winslet as our leading lady Rose and Leonardo DiCaprio’s hesitation to take on the role.
On the inspiration behind the movie.
“I was fascinated by Titanic from the time I started working with the people at Woods Hole Oceanographic...
James Cameron and Jon Landau met up with the press in London recently to discuss the making of this beloved love story discussing everything from inspiration to the almost non-casting of Kate Winslet as our leading lady Rose and Leonardo DiCaprio’s hesitation to take on the role.
On the inspiration behind the movie.
“I was fascinated by Titanic from the time I started working with the people at Woods Hole Oceanographic...
- 2/8/2023
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
For all the critical and technical acclaim that was heaped on director James Cameron’s Titanic upon its release in 1997, there were still quite a few people that really weren’t all that impressed. Still, it went on to become the highest grossing film of the year and one of the most popular films of all time. Now, twenty-five years later, the film still rests in third place on the list of worldwide lifetime grosses – just ahead of the director’s recent Avatar: The Way of Water (2022) and behind 2009’s Avatar at number one. It remains remarkable how captivated audiences still are by this tragic tale of love told amidst the most famous shipwreck in history.
That James Cameron would make Titanic was inevitable, since the director of such blockbusters as Aliens (1986), Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991), and True Lies (1994) once likened filmmaking to creating “spectacles,” and what spectacle (at the...
That James Cameron would make Titanic was inevitable, since the director of such blockbusters as Aliens (1986), Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991), and True Lies (1994) once likened filmmaking to creating “spectacles,” and what spectacle (at the...
- 2/7/2023
- by Mike Tyrkus
- CinemaNerdz
(To celebrate "Titanic" and its impending 25th-anniversary re-release, we've put together a week of explorations, inquires, and deep dives into James Cameron's box office-smashing disaster epic.)
James Cameron was not quite the King of the World, or Hollywood for that matter, when he announced in 1995 that he was making an epic drama based on the doomed voyage of the Rms Titanic. He was viewed primarily as an action specialist and, in tandem with collaborators like Stan Winston and Dennis Murren, a visual effects pioneer. "The Terminator" was a B-movie classic that exploded into the mega-blockbuster of "T2: Judgment Day." In between those two movies, Cameron had hit the blockbuster A-list with "Aliens" and nearly lost it all with the pricey commercial disappointment of "The Abyss."
But it was at the bottom of that three-mile-deep trench that Cameron arrived at the project that would vault him to the rarefied,...
James Cameron was not quite the King of the World, or Hollywood for that matter, when he announced in 1995 that he was making an epic drama based on the doomed voyage of the Rms Titanic. He was viewed primarily as an action specialist and, in tandem with collaborators like Stan Winston and Dennis Murren, a visual effects pioneer. "The Terminator" was a B-movie classic that exploded into the mega-blockbuster of "T2: Judgment Day." In between those two movies, Cameron had hit the blockbuster A-list with "Aliens" and nearly lost it all with the pricey commercial disappointment of "The Abyss."
But it was at the bottom of that three-mile-deep trench that Cameron arrived at the project that would vault him to the rarefied,...
- 2/6/2023
- by Jeremy Smith
- Slash Film
National Geographic has tapped actress Allison Janney to narrate its upcoming documentary special “Expedition Amelia,” the network exclusively told TheWrap.
“I’m thrilled to team up with National Geographic to help tell this story of one of history’s bravest and most influential women,” said Janney. “Earhart’s story of going against all odds to pursue her dream is just as inspirational today as it was over 80 years ago, and this story sheds new light on her life, her challenges, her triumphs and her lasting legacy as an adventurer and pioneer.”
The special follows Nat Geo explorer Dr. Robert Ballard — known for finding the Titanic in 1985 — as he embarks on an expedition to find Amelia Earhart’s airplane, which has been missing since the aviator disappeared during an attempt to fly around the world at the equator in 1937. The special was first announced in July at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour.
“I’m thrilled to team up with National Geographic to help tell this story of one of history’s bravest and most influential women,” said Janney. “Earhart’s story of going against all odds to pursue her dream is just as inspirational today as it was over 80 years ago, and this story sheds new light on her life, her challenges, her triumphs and her lasting legacy as an adventurer and pioneer.”
The special follows Nat Geo explorer Dr. Robert Ballard — known for finding the Titanic in 1985 — as he embarks on an expedition to find Amelia Earhart’s airplane, which has been missing since the aviator disappeared during an attempt to fly around the world at the equator in 1937. The special was first announced in July at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour.
- 10/8/2019
- by Margeaux Sippell
- The Wrap
Exclusive: Deadline has learned that Village Roadshow Pictures has optioned New York Times-bestselling author Charles Pellegrino’s environmental horror novel Dust, which Dan Berk and Robert Olsen will adapt for the screen.
Published near the turn of the millennium in 1998, Dust is strangely prescient about the disastrous, inevitable effects of human progress on Earth’s ecosystem. The story follows maverick paleobiologist Richard Sinclair, who is one of the first to suspect the truth: that a series of random episodes are symptoms of a chain reaction triggered by a die-off of the world’s insects. As the old-world order collapses, Sinclair and a small group of scientists embark on a race against time.
Pellegrino is a writer and a scientist working in paleobiology and astronomy, a designer for projects including rockets and nuclear devices (non-military propulsion systems), composite construction materials and magnetically levitated transportation systems. After sailing with Robert Ballard...
Published near the turn of the millennium in 1998, Dust is strangely prescient about the disastrous, inevitable effects of human progress on Earth’s ecosystem. The story follows maverick paleobiologist Richard Sinclair, who is one of the first to suspect the truth: that a series of random episodes are symptoms of a chain reaction triggered by a die-off of the world’s insects. As the old-world order collapses, Sinclair and a small group of scientists embark on a race against time.
Pellegrino is a writer and a scientist working in paleobiology and astronomy, a designer for projects including rockets and nuclear devices (non-military propulsion systems), composite construction materials and magnetically levitated transportation systems. After sailing with Robert Ballard...
- 9/23/2019
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
National Geographic and deep-sea explorer Dr. Robert Ballard has announced an expedition to solve the mystery of famed aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart. The project, which will result in a two-hour special to air on Nat Geo this fall, was announced today during TCA.
In a scientific expedition jointly funded by National Geographic Partners and National Geographic Society, Ballard, best known for his 1985 discovery of the Titanic shipwreck, is setting out in August to solve the mystery of Amelia Earhart’s disappearance and end decades of speculation about what actually happened to her. National Geographic Society’s archeologist-in-residence, Fredrik Hiebert, joins Ballard and will lead a team to search for signs of Earhart on land following clues that may lead to the location of her bones.
The ocean search will be conducted aboard Ev Nautilus, owned by the Ocean Exploration Trust under the direction of Chief Operating Officer and Expedition Leader Allison Fundis.
In a scientific expedition jointly funded by National Geographic Partners and National Geographic Society, Ballard, best known for his 1985 discovery of the Titanic shipwreck, is setting out in August to solve the mystery of Amelia Earhart’s disappearance and end decades of speculation about what actually happened to her. National Geographic Society’s archeologist-in-residence, Fredrik Hiebert, joins Ballard and will lead a team to search for signs of Earhart on land following clues that may lead to the location of her bones.
The ocean search will be conducted aboard Ev Nautilus, owned by the Ocean Exploration Trust under the direction of Chief Operating Officer and Expedition Leader Allison Fundis.
- 7/24/2019
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Robert Ballard, the deep-sea explorer who discovered the Titanic shipwreck in 1985, will star in a new National Geographic special attempting to locate Amelia Earhart’s missing plane, the cable channel announced on Tuesday.
Ballard’s expedition is set to begin next month and will be documented in a two-hour special titled “Expedition Amelia.” The documentary will debut on Nat Geo on Sunday, Oct. 20.
“I have always been intrigued by the story of Amelia Earhart because she shocked the world doing what everyone thought was impossible, much like what I have attempted to do my entire career as a deep-sea explorer. Also, like Amelia, I was born in Kansas, so it is only appropriate that a Kansan solves this riddle,” Ballard said in a statement. “We have an incredible team in place of experts, scientists and explorers who are working diligently to map out this ambitious expedition. Using state-of-the-art technology and...
Ballard’s expedition is set to begin next month and will be documented in a two-hour special titled “Expedition Amelia.” The documentary will debut on Nat Geo on Sunday, Oct. 20.
“I have always been intrigued by the story of Amelia Earhart because she shocked the world doing what everyone thought was impossible, much like what I have attempted to do my entire career as a deep-sea explorer. Also, like Amelia, I was born in Kansas, so it is only appropriate that a Kansan solves this riddle,” Ballard said in a statement. “We have an incredible team in place of experts, scientists and explorers who are working diligently to map out this ambitious expedition. Using state-of-the-art technology and...
- 7/24/2019
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
National Geographic Channel has set Live From Space, a two-hour television event to be broadcast live from the International Space Station (Iss) and Mission Control in Houston this March, coinciding with Seth MacFarlane’s series Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey, a joint venture between Fox and sibling Nat Geo. The announcement comes on the heels of the news yesterday that Nasa is extending the life of the Iss for four additional years beyond its current 2020 expiration date. Nat Geo had been making a push in live stunts following Discovery’s successful special in which Nick Wallenda crossed the Little Colorado River Gorge. At the summer TCA, Nat Geo announced two such specials that were to air this past fall — Volcano Dive: Live with Bob Ballard was to be telecast on November 17 as part of the celebration of the National Geographic Society’s 125th anniversary, and rock climber Alex Honnold was to...
- 1/9/2014
- by NELLIE ANDREEVA
- Deadline TV
Updated: National Geographic Channel is committed to live extreme-event programming. To that end, Nat Geo announced two such projects this morning on the first day of the TCA Summer TV Press Tour. Bob Ballard, aka “the guy who found the Titanic,” will make a dive into an underwater volcano off the coast of Granada. The volcano is so treacherous — a “ticking time bomb,” NatGeo calls it — that no ships are allowed within 10 miles of it, said National Geographic Channels CEO David Lyle. The live dive, Volcano Dive: Live will be telecast Sunday, November 17 and will cap Nat Geo’s celebration of the National Geographic Society’s 125th anniversary. Additionally, rock climber Alex Honnold will climb one of the world’s highest skyscrapers, without a safety line, this fall, the network also announced. The news comes on the heels of Discovery’s recent special in which Nick Wallenda crossed the Little Colorado River Gorge.
- 7/24/2013
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
Alec Baldwin returns to TV Friday (June 14) in a more serious role, as the host of National Geographic's programming block "Night of Exploration."
"What happens is you do some of these, and you are done with it," he says. Baldwin had just taped the season's worth of introductions and was at The Explorer's Club, the National Geographic Society's Manhattan headquarters.
"I don't necessarily want to be a cable channel prestige documentary host," Baldwin says. "I don't necessarily want to get locked into a certain kind of work. I did 'Great Migrations' for National Geographic and 'Frozen Planet' for Discovery."
"I thought I was done with that and then they called with this," he continues. "This was an honor."
It's National Geographic's 125th anniversary and Baldwin will host other shows throughout the year.
Despite his seven years on "30 Rock," getting his first break on "The Doctors" and doing so much TV,...
"What happens is you do some of these, and you are done with it," he says. Baldwin had just taped the season's worth of introductions and was at The Explorer's Club, the National Geographic Society's Manhattan headquarters.
"I don't necessarily want to be a cable channel prestige documentary host," Baldwin says. "I don't necessarily want to get locked into a certain kind of work. I did 'Great Migrations' for National Geographic and 'Frozen Planet' for Discovery."
"I thought I was done with that and then they called with this," he continues. "This was an honor."
It's National Geographic's 125th anniversary and Baldwin will host other shows throughout the year.
Despite his seven years on "30 Rock," getting his first break on "The Doctors" and doing so much TV,...
- 6/14/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
What the what?! Sadly, 30 Rock ended its seven-season run in January. But that doesn’t mean we’re ready to stop talking about the beloved Tina Fey comedy. Thankfully, the Paley Center agrees. Last night, Fey, Robert Carlock (above), Colleen McGuinness, Josh Siegal, and Dylan Morgan were all on hand in NYC for the panel “Hey Dummies…An Evening with the 30 Rock writers.” I’m sad to report our favorite dummy, Dennis Duffy, was not there. But the good news is the writers did share some fun tidbits about their time working on the show. And just like my favorite...
- 2/28/2013
- by Breia Brissey
- EW.com - PopWatch
A scene from James Cameron’s “Titanic” (1997)
Will the 100th anniversary sink the unsinkable story?
“Publishers always underestimate the Titanic,” Walter Lord said with a smile as we sat in his memorabilia-filled Manhattan apartment on an autumn day in 1986. I was meeting with the celebrated author of “A Night to Remember” to discuss an introduction for Robert Ballard’s book about his exploration of the Titanic wreck. There had been some resistance to the book from publishers at the Frankfurt...
Will the 100th anniversary sink the unsinkable story?
“Publishers always underestimate the Titanic,” Walter Lord said with a smile as we sat in his memorabilia-filled Manhattan apartment on an autumn day in 1986. I was meeting with the celebrated author of “A Night to Remember” to discuss an introduction for Robert Ballard’s book about his exploration of the Titanic wreck. There had been some resistance to the book from publishers at the Frankfurt...
- 4/12/2012
- by Hugh Brewster
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
Deep-sea explorer Robert D. Ballard is such a renowned expert in his field that last year he was even parodied on 30 Rock. He's also been scrupulously profiled on 60 Minutes. One particular accomplishment will place him squarely back into the spotlight this month, when, on April 14, the world marks the 100th anniversary of the one of the most romanticized tragedies of all time, the sinking of R.M.S. Titanic - the remains of which Dr. Ballard discovered on Sept. 1, 1985, at 12:48 a.m., 12,450 feet below. "It was a very difficult hunt," Ballard, 69, recently said, with great understatement, at the Explorers Club in Manhattan.
- 4/1/2012
- by Stephen M. Silverman
- PEOPLE.com
National Geographic is commemorating the anniversary of the Titanic's sinking in the North Atlantic ocean with two of the world.s leading explorers, filmmaker James Cameron and Captain Bob Ballard Save the Titanic with Bob Ballard features National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Dr. Robert Ballard as he retraces Titanic.s beginnings and examines the ship.s original plans . never before filmed. to reveal untold stories of Titanic.s heroes and the unwritten story of Titanic.s future. A cover story in National Geographic Magazine by Hampton Sides, which documents how new technologies have revealed the most complete . and most intimate . images of the famous wreck, as well as a personal essay by James Cameron, in which he reflects on his .out-of-body.-like experiences...
- 3/30/2012
- by April MacIntyre
- Monsters and Critics
Washington -- There's hardly a catastrophe like the sinking of Titanic that elicits as much wonder as it does horror. The National Geographic Museum taps into the public's universal fascination with its new exhibition, "Titanic: 100 Year Obsession," opening Thursday.
The exhibition covers the history of the ship, which as of April 15 will have been at the bottom of the North Atlantic for 100 years. It also details research and conservation efforts by National Geographic Explorers-in-Residence Robert Ballard, who led the team that discovered the wreck site in 1985, and director James Cameron.
Cameron conducted a whopping 33 submersible dives to the site during and after his work on his Oscar-winning film, "Titanic," and has maintained an active curiosity with the ship since the film came out in 1997. He's now gearing up to release a 3-D version of the record-breaking movie, which for 12 years was the highest-grossing film in history until another Cameron film,...
The exhibition covers the history of the ship, which as of April 15 will have been at the bottom of the North Atlantic for 100 years. It also details research and conservation efforts by National Geographic Explorers-in-Residence Robert Ballard, who led the team that discovered the wreck site in 1985, and director James Cameron.
Cameron conducted a whopping 33 submersible dives to the site during and after his work on his Oscar-winning film, "Titanic," and has maintained an active curiosity with the ship since the film came out in 1997. He's now gearing up to release a 3-D version of the record-breaking movie, which for 12 years was the highest-grossing film in history until another Cameron film,...
- 3/29/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is lending her support to a renewed search for aviator Amelia Earhart, who disappeared over the South Pacific 75 years ago.
Apparently an old photo has resurfaced that analysts now say may show what looks like a strut and a wheel of Earhart's plane protruding from the water of Gardner Island's lagoon.
"Amelia Earhart may have been a unlikely heroine for a nation down on its luck, but she embodies the spirit of an America coming of age and increasingly confident, ready to lead in a quite uncertain and dangerous world," said Clinton. "She gave people hope and she inspired them to dream bigger and bolder."
In June, The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery will mount a new search for Earhart to coincide with the 75th anniversary of her departure, reports the Associated Press. Oceanographer Robert Ballard, who discovered the wreckage of the Titanic, is advising the expedition.
Apparently an old photo has resurfaced that analysts now say may show what looks like a strut and a wheel of Earhart's plane protruding from the water of Gardner Island's lagoon.
"Amelia Earhart may have been a unlikely heroine for a nation down on its luck, but she embodies the spirit of an America coming of age and increasingly confident, ready to lead in a quite uncertain and dangerous world," said Clinton. "She gave people hope and she inspired them to dream bigger and bolder."
In June, The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery will mount a new search for Earhart to coincide with the 75th anniversary of her departure, reports the Associated Press. Oceanographer Robert Ballard, who discovered the wreckage of the Titanic, is advising the expedition.
- 3/20/2012
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Washington -- To mark the 100th anniversary of the Titanic sinking, the National Geographic Museum in Washington is preparing a new exhibit on the history and study of the famous ship.
"Titanic: 100 Year Obsession" will highlight the work of Robert Ballard, who co-led a team that discovered the shipwreck site in 1985, and James Cameron, who made the film "Titanic." Cameron has organized 33 dives to the Titanic site.
The exhibit will examine the ship's development and engineering, as well as its beautiful features. It will include a detailed scale model of the ship, as well as a working model of the engine room and a recreated radio room. Replicas and props from the film will be on display.
The exhibit announced Monday opens March 29 through July 8.
"Titanic: 100 Year Obsession" will highlight the work of Robert Ballard, who co-led a team that discovered the shipwreck site in 1985, and James Cameron, who made the film "Titanic." Cameron has organized 33 dives to the Titanic site.
The exhibit will examine the ship's development and engineering, as well as its beautiful features. It will include a detailed scale model of the ship, as well as a working model of the engine room and a recreated radio room. Replicas and props from the film will be on display.
The exhibit announced Monday opens March 29 through July 8.
- 3/6/2012
- by AP
- Huffington Post
The National Geographic channel will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic with two new specials. "Save the Titanic with Bob Ballard" and "Titanic-The Final Word with James Cameron."
At the Winter Press Tour in Pasadena, CA, we got a quick look at both specials and heard from Robert Ballard, who was the man who not only discovered the wreck of the Titanic, but who's book inspired James Cameron to film "Titanic."
Ballard talked about the first moment he saw the Titanic, comparing it to Gettysburg, where his family fought on both sides. He's in the middle of creating an underwater museum, and explained that, because of where the ship lies, it's well preserved. "The Turkish baths are amazing," he says, explaining that parts of the ship that are further back are in semi-perfect condition.
The most touching moment of the panel was when he discussed the remains that are still there.
At the Winter Press Tour in Pasadena, CA, we got a quick look at both specials and heard from Robert Ballard, who was the man who not only discovered the wreck of the Titanic, but who's book inspired James Cameron to film "Titanic."
Ballard talked about the first moment he saw the Titanic, comparing it to Gettysburg, where his family fought on both sides. He's in the middle of creating an underwater museum, and explained that, because of where the ship lies, it's well preserved. "The Turkish baths are amazing," he says, explaining that parts of the ship that are further back are in semi-perfect condition.
The most touching moment of the panel was when he discussed the remains that are still there.
- 1/13/2012
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
James Cameron’s obsession with the Titanic is showing no signs of sinking. The director of the $2 billion-grossing epic has made more than 30 dives to the legendary wreck off the coast of Newfoundland. Now he’s teaming with National Geographic Channel on Titanic: Final Word with James Cameron, set to air in April timed to the 100th anniversary of the luxury liner’s demise. Photos: 10 Billion Dollar Babies: Movies That Have Crossed the 10 Figure Mark Bob Ballard’s Save the Titanic, a new film that looks at the human and natural threats to the wreckage, will share the spotlight
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- 12/7/2011
- by Marisa Guthrie
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Some really nice character development moments in this episode, which, for the majority of this season so far, have been lacking. It's nice to see a return to Steve and Danny actually working together, which they didn't much last episode, and c'mon, the two of them are why most of us keep tuning in week after week. But we also get to see some lovely deep dive shots, some interesting guest casting and some really hilarious moments which round out to a pretty good episode. Kamekona (Taylor Wily) has expanded his empire to a shrimp truck, which boasts 31 flavors of shrimp that would make Bubba Gump proud. The advertising with his head on a shrimp body is just disturbing, though. Steve (Alex O'loughlin) and Joe (Terry O'Quinn) are sampling Kamekona's jambalaya (Cajun in paradise?) and Steve is apparently a spice virgin because he nearly gets his tongue burned off. But...
- 10/11/2011
- by mbijeaux@corp.popstar.com (Melissa Bijeaux)
- PopStar
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