Script 360 does that — and you get two of them

LORD is a self-made steamship captain who has built his whole life on the doctrine that reason must govern feeling. Commanding the Californian through the North Atlantic, he holds his officers, and his young son STANLEY, to the same standard of icy discipline. One night the ship halts in a field of drifting ice rather than risk running blind. Junior officer GIBSON wakes him to report unexplained rockets flaring on the horizon from a distant ship. Lord, roused only briefly, dismisses them as signal flares or fireworks and goes back to bed without investigating.

At dawn the Californian steams into a field of wreckage and bodies. It becomes clear the rockets came from a sinking liner, and that Lord's ship was close enough to help. Terrified for his career and his son's prospects, he denies to the rescue ship Carpathia that Californian saw anything, orders the ship's log altered to erase the rocket sightings, and sets course for Boston as though the night never happened.

An initial inquiry clears the Californian's conduct, but the story will not stay buried. Wireless operator EVANS's account of an unexplained contact, and stoker ERNEST GILL's decision to sell his own version of events to the Boston American, drag the "mystery ship" back into the press and before the Senate. Around Lord, other men are being tried in public: White Star's ISMAY is pilloried for surviving in a lifeboat, while Titanic's second officer LIGHTOLLER gives calm, heroic testimony that only sharpens the contrast with Lord's silence.

Senator William Alden SMITH will not let the matter rest. He uncovers a twelve-minute discrepancy between the two ships' clocks that lines up their positions exactly, proving Californian could have seen Titanic's distress rockets in real time, and he reopens the dismissed inquiry. Fourth officer BOXHALL's testimony about a light seen from Titanic's deck becomes the key corroborating evidence against Lord.

Under Smith's cross-examination, Lord is confronted with the torn-out page of the original log, its rocket entries missing. He cannot account for it. What was meant to be a defense collapses into an incoherent, guilt-stricken silence on the stand. He is forced to resign his command. His disgrace follows him home: Stanley is bullied at school over his father's name. Alone, Lord takes up a straight razor in a moment the story leaves deliberately unresolved. What happens next is not shown directly; instead he is found weeping without restraint in his wife's arms, undone at last by the feeling he spent his whole life refusing, while she watches him with love, pity, and no certainty about what comes after.

LORD is a steamship captain who believes feeling must always bow to reason. When his ship, the Californian, halts for the night in an ice field, his officers see unexplained rockets fired by a distant vessel and fail to wake him in time to act. By morning, sailing through a field of wreckage and bodies, Lord realizes what those rockets meant, and what his inaction cost. To protect his career and his son's future, he denies seeing anything, orders the ship's log altered, and sails on to Boston.

The cover-up holds only briefly. Press accounts and surviving witnesses drag the story of the mystery ship into public view, and Senator William Alden SMITH, investigating the disaster, uncovers a clock discrepancy proving Californian was close enough to have seen the doomed liner's distress signals. He reopens the case. Under his cross-examination, confronted with the torn-out page of the true log, Lord cannot answer for the missing entries and breaks down on the stand, his composure gone.

Stripped of his command and his reputation, Lord returns home to a son bullied over his disgrace and a private reckoning he cannot suppress any longer. Alone with a razor, in a moment left deliberately unresolved, he does not harm himself; instead he collapses in tears in his wife's arms, finally admitting the fear and guilt he spent his life refusing to feel, while she watches him, uncertain what comes next.