Which Way, L.A.?
James Cameron's Journey to the Bottom of the Sea
The director of Titanic and Avatar has now been where only two others have been before -- to the deepest place in the ocean, 35,000 feet below the surface, lower than Mount Everest is high. James Cameron did it alone and felt "complete isolation from all humanity."
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe director of Titanic and Avatar has now been where only two others have been before -- to the deepest place in the ocean, 35,000 feet below the surface, lower than Mount Everest is high. James Cameron did it alone and felt "complete isolation from all humanity." Douglas Bartlett, marine biologist at the Scripps Institution at the University of San Diego in La Jolla, is chief scientist for the Deepsea Challenge program, sponsored by Rolodex and the National Geographic Society.
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The full episode
2 of 3Another 'Parent Trigger' Effort Ends in Defeat- 0:00Will Parents Ever Be Able to Pull the "Trigger?"
- 17:53James Cameron's Journey to the Bottom of the SeaYou’re reading this
- 27:57Racial Bias and America's Mass Incarceration