The Legend of the Titanic

In New York City, Connors the old mouse gathers his grandchildren and begins recounting the Titanic's supposedly true tale. He uses a cautionary moment about a shark whistle to frame the story and warns of danger at sea. The frame work primes listeners for a memory-driven adventure decades later.

In April 1912 aboard the Titanic's maiden voyage, Connors the young sailor mouse befriends Ronny, a lively Brazilian mouse who loves soccer. Their alliance offers warmth amid looming peril, illustrating the crew's camaraderie before disaster. The budding friendship foreshadows the personal bonds that persist through chaos.

Mr. Ice, a tiger shark who escaped from prison, plots to sink the Titanic. He and his gang set their plan into motion as the ship sails from Southampton toward New York. The villainous scheme drives the catastrophe at the heart of the tale.

Geoffreys asks the radio man to send an urgent wire from Maltravers to his whaling fleet, but the mice chew through the wires to stop the transmission. Their sabotage delays critical communication on the eve of disaster. The act shows the mice's resourcefulness and the friction between technology and animal interference.

Ice and his gang trick the innocent octopus Tentacles into lifting an iceberg to the surface, setting the stage for the collision with the Titanic. The iceberg becomes the weapon that dooms the ship and escalates the catastrophe. The moment marks the film's climactic trigger.

The Titanic strikes the iceberg and begins to sink; chaos erupts as passengers and crew scramble for safety. Maltravers and his entourage escape in a lifeboat, leaving others to face the unfolding disaster. The collision sequences blend peril with the heroic attempts to rescue survivors.

Desperation leads the mice to enlist Camembert, a French mouse, to fix the telegraph by tying the wires to his moustache, a stunt that seems to electrocut him to death. The risky plan highlights the mice's ingenuity and willingness to sacrifice for the greater good. The moment injects dark humor into the crisis.

Whales and dolphins arrive to help with the rescue, working alongside the mice to save as many passengers as possible. The marine creatures' involvement adds a fantastical, hopeful dimension to the sinking. This unlikely alliance accelerates evacuation amid the chaos.

Tentacles struggles with guilt as he tries to hold the bow and stern together to keep the ship afloat, buying time for people to escape. The hull buckles and water pours in as the ocean hurries the tragedy toward its conclusion. The effort underscores the unusual blend of heroism and fate.

People jump into the sea and are rescued by a passing whale and other marine life; survivors are carried away to safety. The sequence emphasizes the bizarre but heartening rescue operation in this fantastical retelling. The ship's fate remains sealed, even as life-saving miracles unfold.

The Titanic finally sinks, taking Tentacles with it; the scene marks the story's tragic end despite earlier rescues. Camembert's fate is left ambiguous within the disaster's chaos, though Tentacles certainly perishes. The closing moment signals the sea's indifference to individual lives.

In the morning, the survivors are rescued by RMS Carpathia, which arrives with New York on the horizon and disembarks the passengers. The film's rescue sequence shifts from tragedy to hopeful arrival in port. It also marks the actual geographic transition back toward Connors' frame tale.

Tentacles and Camembert reappear inexplicably unharmed after the rescue, hinting at a persistent magical element within the story. Their return in New York strengthens the sense that the past tale continues to haunt and inspire the present. The odd postscript underscores the film's blend of whimsy and wonder.

Back in modern-day New York, Connors tells his grandchildren that whales are still hunted and that people must do whatever they can to stop the whaling scheme. He frames the Titanic tale as a warning and a call to protect oceans. The wrap-up connects the historical drama to contemporary activism.