Jon Landau, an Oscar-winning maker who worked intimately with Chief James Cameron on the absolute greatest blockbusters ever, has kicked the bucket. He was 63. Landau's family announced his passing on Saturday. No reason for death was given.

Landau's organization with Cameron brought about three Oscar selections and a Best Picture win for 1997's "Titanic." Together the pair created probably the greatest blockbusters in film history, including "Symbol" and its spin-off, "Symbol: The Method of Water."

James Cameron said in a proclamation, "Jon Landau had confidence in the force of film. He accepted that film is a conclusive human fine art, and to make films you should be human yourself." He will be recognized as much for his massive liberality of soul concerning the genuine movies he delivered.

Landau's vocation started during the 1980s as a creation director, and he gradually rose through the positions, functioning as a co-maker on "Honey I Contracted the Children" and "Dick Tracy."

He took on the maker job on "Titanic," Cameron's costly incredible about the scandalous 1912 ocean catastrophe. The bet paid off: "Titanic" turned into the main film to cross $1 billion in overall film industry income and won 11 Oscars, including Best Picture.

Their organization proceeded, with Landau turning into a co-seat at Cameron's Lightstorm Diversion. In 2009, the pair delivered "Symbol," a sci-fi epic shot displayed in venues with pivotal 3D innovation, which outperformed the movie record of "Titanic." It is the most noteworthy earning film of all time.

Landau assumed a critical part in the "Symbol" establishment, which saw a few postpone in the arrival of "The Method of Water." Landau guarded the continuation's turn of events and Cameron's aggressive designs to film a few spin-offs without a moment's delay to push the establishment ahead.

Jon Landau was a genuine visionary; his devotion to the entertainment world has made an enduring imprint. He will be profoundly missed.