Unsinkable

Most characters are White, but there's mention of European nations that were treated unfairly by the United States, and immigrants from those nations, such as Italy, are depicted as being mistreated. Sen. Smith, Maggie, and Alaine are portrayed as the heroes of the film because they speak for the immigrants, defending them against further mistreatment, but their open-mindedness feels a bit historically inaccurate, given that in the early 1900s, racism and racial violence were still upheld by the federal government. Maggie and Alaine are free-thinking, independent women—but that depiction might also feel somewhat inaccurate, since women faced significant sexism in the working environment at that time, and marriage was still seen as a much more viable option for women. But none of these aspects of the early 1900s are discussed in the film.

Scenes of peril and violence include a woman getting beaten by men as she tries to discover the truth about the Titanic's sinking. The tragedy of the ship's demise is at the heart of the story, and there are scenes of people swimming to lifeboats, a sketch of a man who drowned while trying to swim to safety, and general mayhem and peril surrounding the sinking.

Reference to the idea that "people might talk" if the senator travels with his secretary.

A character smokes in one scene. Some characters casually drink in a few scenes.