and it made dorothy gibson, in effect, a superstar. the bad part about her story is that the studio burned down and the only known copy of her film was lost forever. so all we have remaining are publicity shots from the film. it's a great shame because she was on the titanic, and the way things were represented in the film would probably have contained details that are lost forever now. [audio logo] descending into the very deepest points of the ocean is extraordinary because within a thousand meters, you basically lose all light. it is like staring truly into the abyss. what is fun to do is you can flash the lights of the submarine at high intensity, and when you turn them off, all the life that's in the ocean that has bioluminescence, they see the light of the submersible, and it's like having creatures in a confused way trying to talk back to you. it's very cool to see that. it's a totally alien way of trying to communicate. so it's a very peaceful journey all the way down. and it can take about 2.5 hours to go down to 4,000 meters

and it made dorothy gibson, in effect, a superstar. the bad part about her story is that the studio burned down and the only known copy of her film was lost forever. so all we have remaining are publicity shots from the film. it's a great shame because she was on the titanic, and the way things were represented in the film would probably have contained details that are lost forever now. [audio logo] when others divide. we unite. with real solutions to help our kids. like community schools. neighborhood hubs that provide everything from mental health services to food pantries. academic tutoring to prom dresses. healthcare to after care. community schools can wrap so much around public schools. ...and through meaningful partnerships with families, they become centers of their communities. real solutions for kids and communities at aft.org norman, bad news... they become centers of their communities. i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to

greg daugherty: dorothy gibson.n a model for an illustrator, did a lot of magazine covers. craig sopin: she was also one of the highest-paid silent film actresses at the time, well known for quite a few films, even though she was in her early 20s at the time of the titanic . [melancholic music] julian fellowes: the first class on a ship like titanic were considered a kind of golden race, these marvelous men and women with their wonderful cars and chauffeurs and ladies maids and-- they were all gods and goddesses, really. tim maltin: but let's not forget that that same excitement went for even the third class passengers, from the richest people to the poorest people. all of them were having a great time and reveling in the wonders of the ship. shelly binder: leah aks is my great-grandmother. she was traveling in third class. [upbeat music] the party that jack dawson brought roads to in third class in the movie titanic actually happened, and my great-grandmother was there. [rousing music] kellie carter jackson: joseph