Immersive Voyage draws the “immersive” line with video displays and replicas of different areas on the ship, but the fact that the warehouse the exhibit was staged in was lined with gray carpet and smelled like a Home Depot kept us from getting too immersed. The experience starts with an homage to the movie and goes through a little history about the ship’s construction before taking you up a ramp to climb aboard. Immersive Voyage is peppered with artifacts (mostly replicas from the movie and pieces from the Titanic’s sister ships, which didn’t sink), large signs with information and touch screens where you can see more photos and designs from the ship, and read typo-riddled biographies of passengers who were onboard. If you’re interested in Titanic artifacts, you might be better off going to the Molly Brown House Museum in Capitol Hill, where notable Titanic survivor Margaret Brown once lived. ✍️ Read the full review by kfiorewrites at westword.com or at the link in our bio. 🎥 k...