The famous door that Kate Winslet clung to at the end of “Titanic” has been sold at auction for a whopping $718,750. This incredible piece of film memorabilia beat out other impressive items at the Heritage Auctions’ Treasures from Planet Hollywood event, becoming the highest-priced sale of the night.

Although technically a doorframe, this iconic piece played a significant role in Leonardo DiCaprio’s onscreen death. Alongside the door, Kate Winslet’s pale purple and pink chiffon dress, which she wore as Rose during the film’s sinking scenes, was also sold at the event. However, it only fetched $125k, considerably less than the door.

The door itself has been the subject of much debate among “Titanic” fans for decades. Many have questioned whether both Jack and Rose could have fit on the door, which might have saved Jack’s life. Even director James Cameron has weighed in, defending his decision to have Jack sacrifice himself, stating that it was in line with the character’s nature.

In addition to the door, other iconic movie props were auctioned off, including Harrison Ford’s bullwhip from “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom,” which sold for a staggering $525,000. Jack Nicholson’s ax from “The Shining” was also up for auction but only fetched $125k, the same as Kate Winslet’s dress.

It’s fascinating to see how much value is placed on these unique movie artifacts. Each prop carries its own history and captures a moment in cinematic history. Whether it’s Tobey Maguire’s black suit from “Spider-Man 3,” Wayne Knight’s shaving cream can from “Jurassic Park,” or Bill Murray’s bowling ball from “Kingpin,” these items hold a special place in the hearts of film enthusiasts.

And so, the question remains, could Jack have survived if there was enough room for him on that door? It’s a topic that sparks passionate discussion among fans, each with their own perspective on the matter.