Since its descent on Sunday, OceanGate’s submersible Titan has been making headlines frequently. The five-person crew of the submarine set out on an exploration to find the Titanic debris. However, after 1 hour, 45 minutes into the dive, the submersible lost contact with the support ship, the Polar Prince. When the submarine failed to surface at the appointed time, the rescue operation was launched. With more ships and aircraft joining the US-Canadian rescue efforts, the search mission for the missing Titan submarine has been widened.
A freediving documentary called The Deepest Breath has a trailer on Netflix, which has been released in the midst of all this. It presents Alessia Zecchini’s life narrative, who now holds the freediving world record. However, as a result of the same, Netflix has faced criticism on social media. You can learn everything here.
As the search for the missing Titan submarine continues, Netflix has been the target of social media anger after releasing the trailer for a new freediving documentary.
On June 20, 2023, the trailer for the freediving documentary “The Deepest Breath” was made public. The video clip contains a number of scenes when Alessia Zecchini is shown diving deep into the water or a diver being revived after a competition. Many people questioned the timing of the deep-sea release by the streaming giant given that the search for the missing submarine is underway.
A Coast Guard spokesman stated on Wednesday that the hunt for the missing submarine bringing five people to the Titanic debris site was broadening and that underwater noises had been heard.
According to Capt. Jamie Frederick, the First Coast Guard District response coordinator, additional ships and underwater vessels were joining the search, along with a team of French remotely operated vehicle (ROV) experts and a skilled submariner from the British Royal Navy.
According to USA Today, “There is an enormous complexity associated with this case, due to the location being so far offshore and the coordination between multiple agencies and nations,” Frederick said.
twitter
In the North Atlantic, the Titanic is located about 370 miles off Newfoundland, Canada. Approximately two and a half miles below the surface, the submarine was making its way to the Titanic’s wreckage.
(To read more such stories related to movies and shows released on OTTs, keep reading universo virtual BINGE)