19 years have passed since Leonardo Di Caprio and Kate Winslet co-starred in one of the biggest films of all time "Titanic."
The Academy Award winning film by "Avatar" and "Terminator" director James Cameron propelled the 2 stars to Hollywood stardom.
Though so much time has passed, Winslet admits she still loves the fact that fans go crazy over their pairing. As per time.com, Winslet shared on Jimmy Kimmel's Late Night Show how her feelings towards their fans.
"People are always so excited to see Leo and myself in the same space, which you know at the end of the day that is so lovely, isn't it," shared Winslet. "It's been 20 years and people still get such a kick out of it."
She also admitted that she told Di Caprio "My god can you actually believe it that people get so... overwhelmed by the Jack and Rose thing till today."
She once shared on hellomagazine.com that they never had a romantic relationship. "I think the reason that friendship works is because there was never any romantic thing," she said. "It's so disappointing for people to hear that, because in the soap opera of the Kate and Leo story we fell in love at first sight and had a million songs - but actually we never did."
The actress added, "He always saw me as one of the boys; I've never really been a girly-girl.
As seen on dailymail.co.uk, the hype regarding the two "Titanic" stars was intensified after Winslet kissed Di Caprio when he won Best Actor in the Screen Actors Guild Awards.
After the two shared a hug, Leo said in his acceptance speech: "I'm truly humbled by this because it comes from all of you, my fellow actors. Thank you from the bottom of my heart."
He continued "When I was 15 years old, I was lucky enough to get a film called This Boy's Life and for about a year after that I watched as many films as I possibly could from Jimmy Cagney all the way to Robert De Niro.
It gave me such a tremendous respect for this craft, this craft of acting. I was in awe of their performances, and I was incredibly inspired. So for any young actors out there, I encourage you to watch the history of cinema because as the history of cinema unfolds, you realize that we all stand on the shoulders of giants."
