Kate Winslet revealed that Jack (played by DiCaprio) could have easily fit on the floating door with her in the end scene of the movie Titanic.

Winslet, who played Rose in the James Cameron&#39;s 1997 hit movie, appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert where he asked her about the scene.&nbsp;

&quot;In the famous line, you say, &#39;I&#39;ll never let you go, Jack,&#39; but you do - you let him go,&quot; Colbert said,

&quot;I lie, I fully lie. I hold my hand up. I let him go,&quot; Winslet responded.&nbsp;

She further said that Jack could have tried harder to get on that door.

&quot;I mean we could re-enact it now,&quot; she said, as she got on to the table and Colbert (acting as Jack) holding himself up at the edge while holding her hand.

&quot;Promise me this, Rose, You&#39;ll let me get up on that door with you,&quot; Colbert said.

&quot;Come on darling! There&#39;s room for two!&quot; she replied as she rolled over and Colbert climbed on the desk.&nbsp;

&quot;Yes!&quot; Winslet shouted with her fist in the air, &quot;We&#39;ve done it, we&#39;ve proved it.&quot;

Paramount initially wanted Matthew McConaughey to play Jack, but Cameron insisted on DiCaprio. The movie marks 20&nbsp;

Winslet, who played Rose in the James Cameron's 1997 hit movie, appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert where he asked her about the scene

Kate Winslet revealed that Jack (played by DiCaprio) could have easily fit on the floating door with her in the end scene of the movie Titanic. Winslet, who played Rose in the James Cameron's 1997 hit movie, appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert where he asked her about the scene. "In the famous line, you say, 'I'll never let you go, Jack,' but you do - you let him go," Colbert said, "I lie, I fully lie. I hold my hand up. I let him go," Winslet responded. She further said that Jack could have tried harder to get on that door. "I mean we could re-enact it now," she said, as she got on to the table and Colbert (acting as Jack) holding himself up at the edge while holding her hand. "Promise me this, Rose, You'll let me get up on that door with you," Colbert said. "Come on darling! There's room for two!" she replied as she rolled over and Colbert climbed on the desk. "Yes!" Winslet shouted with her fist in the air, "We've done it, we've proved it." Paramount initially wanted Matthew McConaughey to play Jack, but Cameron insisted on DiCaprio. The movie marks 20

Kate Winslet says Titanic's Jack may have survived

THIS IMAGE NEEDS TO BE CHANGED. 
 
Sumner Redstone&#39;s National Amusements Inc is consulting investment bankers about strategic options for Viacom Inc&#39;s Paramount Pictures, including a possible stake sale, sources&nbsp;said.

National Amusements, which controls 80 per cent of the voting shares of Viacom, is also keen to extract more value from the film studio&#39;s real estate holdings in Los Angeles.

It is unclear what other scenarios National Amusements is considering. The fact that it is entertaining options for Paramount is significant because it could mean that a deal for the movie studio could happen even without Viacom chief executive Philippe Dauman leading the process.

Redstone&nbsp;is considering removing Dauman and members of the board. Representatives for National Amusement and Viacom declined to comment.

The sale of&nbsp;interest in Paramount has been an issue of contention in the battle for control of 93-year-old Redstone&#39;s $40 billion media empire, which includes Viacom and CBS Corporation.

Redstone said in a statement last month he believes keeping 100 per cent of the film unit is in the best interest of Viacom but could be swayed by a plan that convinces him otherwise.

National Amusements said&nbsp;it &quot;is not opposed to a transaction that would unlock value at Paramount&quot;. But it amended Viacom&#39;s bylaws to create hurdles for Dauman to sell a stake in the studio unless he obtained the approval of the entire board of the media company. 
 
Dauman is&nbsp;pushing ahead with plans to sell a 49 per cent stake in Paramount, and he is&nbsp;also looking to unlock the value of the film studio&#39;s real estate holdings, he said at an investor meeting.

Last month, Redstone removed Dauman and Viacom board member George Abrams from the seven-person trust that will determine the fate of Viacom and CBS after Redstone dies or is incapacitated. Part of the reason that he made the move was over concerns about the Paramount sale, a representative for Redstone has said.

Dauman and Abrams have filed a lawsuit opposing Redstone&#39;s removal of them from the trust and the National Amusement Inc&#39;s&nbsp;board. A Massachusetts judge is deciding whether to move up that trial from October.

National Amusements, which controls 80 per cent of the voting shares of Viacom, is interested in the film studio's real estate holdings

THIS IMAGE NEEDS TO BE CHANGED. Sumner Redstone's National Amusements Inc is consulting investment bankers about strategic options for Viacom Inc's Paramount Pictures, including a possible stake sale, sources said. National Amusements, which controls 80 per cent of the voting shares of Viacom, is also keen to extract more value from the film studio's real estate holdings in Los Angeles. It is unclear what other scenarios National Amusements is considering. The fact that it is entertaining options for Paramount is significant because it could mean that a deal for the movie studio could happen even without Viacom chief executive Philippe Dauman leading the process. Redstone is considering removing Dauman and members of the board. Representatives for National Amusement and Viacom declined to comment. The sale of interest in Paramount has been an issue of contention in the battle for control of 93-year-old Redstone's $40 billion media empire, which includes Viacom and CBS Corporation. Redstone said in a statement last month he believes keeping 100 per cent of the film unit is in the best interest of Viacom but could be swayed by a plan that convinces him otherwise. National Amusements said it "is not opposed to a transaction that would unlock value at Paramount". But it amended Viacom's bylaws to create hurdles for Dauman to sell a stake in the studio unless he obtained the approval of the entire board of the media company. Dauman is pushing ahead with plans to sell a 49 per cent stake in Paramount, and he is also looking to unlock the value of the film studio's real estate holdings, he said at an investor meeting. Last month, Redstone removed Dauman and Viacom board member George Abrams from the seven-person trust that will determine the fate of Viacom and CBS after Redstone dies or is incapacitated. Part of the reason that he made the move was over concerns about the Paramount sale, a representative for Redstone has said. Dauman and Abrams have filed a lawsuit opposing Redstone's removal of them from the trust and the National Amusement Inc's board. A Massachusetts judge is deciding whether to move up that trial from October.

National Amusements in talks to buy Paramount Pictures

paramount

Paramount, News on Paramount, stories on Paramount, articles on Paramount, Paramount stories at Wion, Paramount news, Paramount latest news