The 21st century Leonardo Da Vinci

On 26th March 2012, the DEEPSEA CHALLENGER disappeared under indigo waters and hovered above Challenger’s Deep while piloted by notable filmmaker, James Cameron. On its voyage, the DEEPSEA CHALLENGER had contributed to the discovery of some bizarre 68 new sea creatures. This is not unusual for James Cameron as if you count the other voyages, he has uncovered over a hundred unfamiliar underwater dwellers. Unidentified sea cucumbers have been unearthed - these cucumbers are not vegetable rejects. Let’s look at the wonder machine, but, first, James Cameron.

Canadian filmmaker James Cameron is hailed as one of the most innovative directors in history - the 21st century Leonardo Da Vinci. Over the past years, he has directed the best movies of all including all of the Avatar series, Terminator 1 and 2, and Titanic. Whenever you sit down on the comfy couch to watch a Cameron film, you will be pinned the edge of the seat. He is currently directing more movies for movie craving fans to enjoy. A science-fiction trilogy paved the path for the precursor to his renowned movies and he also worked alongside NASA. Undoubtedly, James Cameron is the deepest person in the world before the DEEPSEA CHALLENGER.

Today, we present the one and only DEEPSEA CHALLENGER. Built in Sydney and piloted by James Cameron into the deepest spot in the ocean. The DEEPSEA CHALLENGE expedition sets the stage for a new epoch in ocean exploration. It took James Cameron to the seabed for 4 hours, travelling 10, 908 metres into the rough waters. It may be sublime on the exterior, but the interior is less accommodating than your garbage bin as it is crammed with equipment. If you were James Cameron sitting with your knees bent and your body in a claustrophobic position you would regret sitting there.

James Cameron’s mind must be brilliant if he ventured into the dark abyss alone in the small cockpit of the DEEPSEA CHALLENGER. When he entered the filming industry, he was inspired by the huge excitement of Star Wars. This is no big surprise as he was a science fan at a young age and aspired to become a director in Hollywood. Concerning the movie Titanic, it has a duration of 2hr 40min: the exact time it took for the Titanic to meet its demise. Titanic fans witnessed his dazzling drawing - a portrait of Rose drew by the director himself. Cameron is doubtlessly a revolutionary director.

James Cameron has introduced a new world to the filming industry: he’s a trailblazer in the cinematography universe. Diving through the eerie and slow underwater war zone and unveiling new species of marines in Challenger’s Deep further emphasises his greatness. James Cameron evokes the James Webb Telescope as they both unlock uncharted territories: underwater and space. As Cameron cooperated with NASA, it would be hard to conceal our feverish manner when the movie poster featuring starships huddled around multi-colored galaxies is at the corner. How grand will the space film be when Cameron releases it to the public?