Ahead of the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, this factual drama goes below deck to tell the untold stories of the engineers and stokers who battled to save the ship.

This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Titanic's sinking. This epic tragedy has been shrouded in mystery. We know an iceberg did it, but not how this legendary and supposedly unsinkable vessel broke apart so quickly and plunged to its icy grave on April 15, 1912. The sinking took less than three hours and around 1,500 lives.

In this programme scientists and researchers combine underwater archaeology, forensic science, metallurgy, microbiology and sonar imaging to present a complete investigation of the sinking and attempt to answer puzzling questions about the wreck. The use of computer graphic animation provides important aspects of the sinking. In addition to interviews with scientists, survivors share their thoughts and dramatic recreations which offer a view into the history as it was happening. Approximately 104 minutes long, narrated by Martin Sheen.

On 15th April 1912, the RMS Titanic hit an iceberg and sank, claiming the lives of 1500 passengers and crew. Beginning where other accounts usually end, drama documentary 'Titanic: The Aftermath', tells the story of the remarkable mission to recover and identify the bodies of victims. Meeting the descendants of three people involved in one of the greatest civilian disasters of the 20th Century, this compelling programme explores the fate of their forebears, and reveals the impact of the sinking on those they left behind.

Hidden Mysteries: Titanic (PC|ENG)





While aboard the Titanic, you will solve mysteries from the 1st class cabins to the boiler rooms below deck. Interact with other passengers to gather information, follow different paths within the game through dialog choices, and enjoy 15 chapters in the story, each with multiple scenes and mini-games.

1912 TITANIC Mystery (Hidden Object/Puzzle Game!)

The launch of Titanic II is set to mark the one-hundredth anniversary of the original cruise ship. But a mysterious adversary has hidden a bomb aboard the new ocean liner during its maiden journey. You are the sole person who can find out where the bomb is concealed and save the ship and all aboard.

The £400 million cruise ship - which got off to a bad start when the champagne bottle failed to break on its launch - fell prey to the omens when it sank on Friday 13 January 2012 off the Italian coast.
This programme pieces together the mistakes that led to the disaster.
With a capacity of 3780 passengers and at an impressive 290m long and 31m high, the ship was a palace of the ocean.
So how did this boat, hailed as a glorious example of modern technology, sink? And why do some critics say the design of these mega-cruisers is dangerous?
These are just some of the questions this programme examines as it tries to understand how, after a century of safety measures and technological advances since the Titanic, a ship with so many passengers can sink.

It is almost 100 years since the sinking of the Titanic. We think we know the story but how much do we actually know about what went wrong? In the aftermath of the disaster, a full trial was conducted. It is a unique record-harrowing first person testimony from those who survived. This special will take those highly emotive human stories and for the first time use them as pieces of an enormous detective story. We will forensically piece together the precise mechanics of what went wrong and answer this question: How was the greatest piece of structural engineering in human history defeated by one of the simplest elements on the planet - water?

The £400 million cruise ship - which got off to a bad start when the champagne bottle failed to break on its launch - fell prey to the omens when it sank on Friday 13 January 2012 off the Italian coast.
This programme pieces together the mistakes that led to the disaster.
With a capacity of 3780 passengers and at an impressive 290m long and 31m high, the ship was a palace of the ocean.
So how did this boat, hailed as a glorious example of modern technology, sink? And why do some critics say the design of these mega-cruisers is dangerous?
These are just some of the questions this programme examines as it tries to understand how, after a century of safety measures and technological advances since the Titanic, a ship with so many passengers can sink.