Kate Winslet recalls 10-year-old son Bear's emotional reaction to watching 'Titanic' for the first time

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Kate Winslet recently opened up about her youngest son's heartfelt reaction to watching 'Titanic' for the first time.

In a delightful revelation, the Oscar-winning actress recounted how her son Bear, 10, was visibly moved by the emotional moments from the iconic movie. As Winslet reflected on her children's cinematic preferences, she also shared which of her movies is their favorite.

Kate Winslet recalls her son Bear’s reaction after watching ‘Titanic’

During an interview with E! News at the premiere of her new film 'Lee' on September 25, Kate Winslet revealed that her son Bear watched the iconic movie last year (2023). “My youngest has seen ‘Titanic’. He saw it last year," she claimed.

"He cried a lot, and he kept having to pause it, and he was very upset,” Winslet said, recalling Bear's emotional response to the nearly 30-year-old blockbuster.

Winslet, who shares Bear with her husband Edward Abel Smith, is also a mother to 23-year-old Mia Threapleton from her marriage to Jim Threapleton and 20-year-old Joe Mendes from her second marriage to director Sam Mendes. 

When asked about her children's movie preferences, she stated that her three children have “certainly not” seen every film she’s starred in. 

“My older two, who are nearly 24 and 21, they love ‘Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind’. Yeah, that’s a big favorite for them”, she said, adding that they recently watched the 2004 romantic sci-fi film featuring Jim Carrey.

Winslet playfully noted her surprise when they mentioned watching it without her. “And so I think I always thought I would want to watch it with my kids one day. But they beat me to it,” she admitted. 

With 'Titanic' still making waves in pop culture discussions, Winslet's nostalgic musings offer a fascinating glimpse into her experiences both on and off the screen.

Internet abuzz as Kate Winslet reveals son Bear's emotional reaction to 'Titanic'

After hearing Kate Winslet's revelation about her son Bear's emotional reaction to watching 'Titanic', several fans quickly took to Facebook and got nostalgic about the movie.

One user wrote, "If you don't cry or tear up during titanic then you simply are cold hearted ❄️💙 if not for the love story then at least think of the very real story and the reality many people faced, losing loved ones, dying in the freezing cold, the survivors."

Another shared, "Probably watching a particular scene of his mom lol."

One person wrote, "I was cheering for this guy in the movie! While everyone was falling in love with Jack I was falling in love with Cal Hockley. It was Cal that stole my Heart Of The Ocean! Team Cal Hockley all day every day!"

Another shared a GIF exclaiming, "Whoo-Hoo."

One individual recalled, "I also cried a lot when I first watched Titanic."

Another claimed, "Titanic is always my favorite Leonardo DiCaprio & Kate Winslet movie that I grew up watching when I was a kid!"

One person penned, "He's mad at you for not saving jack."

Kate Winslet recalls behind-the-scene moments from 'Titanic'

Reflecting on her extensive filmography, Kate Winslet reminisced about 'Titanic', especially as it continues to spark discussions in pop culture. In a June segment of Vanity Fair’s 'Scene Selection', the actress revisited the iconic “king of the world” moment with co-star Leonardo DiCaprio. “Oh, my Lordy, this might be really cringe,” she remarked as the clip played.  

Winslet recalled how tight her corset was and how they had to do multiple takes because DiCaprio kept laughing.

Sharing some behind-the-scenes insights, she noted that the kiss scene “was not all it’s cracked up to be,” as she had makeup brushes hidden in her corset for quick touch-ups. 

“And I would end up looking as though I had been sucking a caramel chocolate bar after each take because his makeup would come on to me,” she explained.

Despite the challenges of filming, Winslet still praises 'Titanic', calling it the “film that just keeps on giving” nearly three decades later. 

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