My parents let me watch it in 1990 when I was 5. It's been my favorite movie since. I remember first seeing the 25th Anniversary Remaster (the only version available now) and disappointed that they completely scrubbed elements of the effects soundtrack and replaced it with new sounds. To this day, I watch it and remember what the sound effect originally sounded like. That's how much I've seen this film.
Amen. As born the last year of boomers,I remember watching the movie at drive in thru my fingers. The disaster films of Irwin Allen were without cg. Towering Inferno where I was introduced to Paul Newman and Steve McQueen is my favorite. Clean good movies...
I watched this when i was about 10. I saw it in a college library on a personal vhs machine with big can headphones, late 80s early 90s. I could have sworn my feet felt wet. My favorite movie almost 40 years later.
You have to take into account though that kids these days see far scarier and more graphic things in video games. But one thing they rarely see is...a great movie...in an actual movie theater.
Worth noting: most of the Hooper/cage scene is a REAL 16 foot Great White. They hired a very short actor, gave him some ad hoc scuba lessons, put him in a scaled down cage, and dropped him in the water with that 16 footer. The shark got tangled in the lines and legitimately destroyed rhe cage with its panicked thrashing. The footage of "Hooper" escaping is footage of a legitimately endangered actor/stuntman. In the book, Hooper is killed, but Spielberg wasn't going to waste that footage, so Hooper in the movie survived.
I was just going to tell this story, if no one else did. There used to be a video here on YT of them filming that scene, with the little person diver and the real shark; it may still be on here. Even the "filming of" video is impressive as hėll, since it's *real.*
@alyxgriffen5073 I hope that guy got some nice ongoing residuals, since you'd think the experience would frighten you out of at least a decade of your LIFE....😬
JAWS is one of those few movies that no matter how many times I've seen it, if I stumble across it at 2am on cable, I stop to just watch a scene or two and inevitably can't turn it off because it's so incredibly good. It's an absolute masterpiece, and the star is not the shark, but the incredible chemistry of the cast and the performances of Roy Scheider (Chief Brody), Richard Dreyfuss (Hooper), and Robert Shaw (Quint). The storytelling by Steven Spielberg is also...flawless!
I’m bad about that too. When I was a teen I caught Hitchcocks, Lifeboat between 2 and 4 am. For some reason, in the 80’s at 16 I was instantly hooked. But I only caught the second half and didn’t even know the name of of movie or that it was Hitchcock. Was in my 20’s when I finally saw it start to finish and it’s one I can never turn away from if I see it. So good, interesting look at human nature
@@jeanine6328 Hitchcock and most horror is too creepy for me. I never liked horror but movies like Jaws and Alien are essentially the limits of my tastes in horror ;)
@@jeanine6328 Hitchcock was the master, scary af, just by power of suggestion. My wee Gran showed me his movies, with glee, when i was a kid, lol. I love her for that, and more. Saying goodbye to her tomorrow, laying her to rest. God is welcoming one of his finest angels home. ☝🏻✝🙏🏻
And they found her wreck in 2017, at a depth of 18,000 ft, and due to the depth shes well-preserved. To this Hoosier, I remember hearing the news of her finding, it was somber reminder of the tragedy.
Goog ole’ “Ben Gardner’s head “strikes again!!! 😂. Best jump scare in cinema history. I saw Jaws in the theater at 10 years old. Imagine 100 people screaming, jumping over the seat into the lap of the people behind you. Other scenes, people vomiting, running out into the lobby. A true classic for the ages!!! Great reaction Asia and BJ!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥✌️
Yo, BJ, just to let you know, the song Spanish Ladies is a real song, and that's the song, that's the first line he was singing. It's actually about two men who have lovers in Spain saying goodbye to their lovers, and they say they will see them again, but they have to go back to England. And it's actually basically saying, we won't fall to the storm or shark. At least that's what Spielberg would have implied by the sailor singing that song.
Thank you for reviewing/ reacting to this! I worked at a hospital in the Chicago area. I had the pleasure of meeting two of the USS INDIANAPOLIS Survivors ("Quints ship") and becoming their friends. Over the years, I went VFW's and American Legion's where they would speak with some other survivors from the mid-west. Besides, serving on the same ship together they all seem to have many of same triggers for PTSD. One was they could not sleep on water beds It would put them right back into the ocean In their minds and bring about horrific dreams. and if would smell like a oil water mixture. Both of the survivors that I knew have since passed on. I believe that only one survivor remains as of today. The crazy thing many of those men suffered from dementia and Alzheimer's, But those memories are forever burnt in the minds. One story I heard from one of the survivors was, He tried not to talk about the tragedy did not want it brought up. I guess one day he was having a tough time at work came home and wanted a warm bath. He dozed off int the tub and awakened to his skin pruning from being in the water too long . He saw his hands and lost it and it caused hallucinations. All this because back in 1945 when they were rescued, their skin was so wrinkled and pruned and being in salt water ,when pulled into rescue boat their skin would tear. The two survivors that I knew passed away in 2009 not far apart as I remember.
There were 2 other torpedoed ships that may have been just as bad as the Indianapolis. They were rescued soon after the ship was hit and many of the men that died were from shark attacks. The 2 ships were the SS Cape San Juan and the RMS Nova Scotia. The species of shark that has dined on more human flesh than any other is the Oceanic White Tip.
@@mikealvarez2322 Thank you, Mike! Yes, I would not doubt it. I hand a non- blood uncle (through marriage) who's brother was in a similar situation during WWII. I guess after the WWII brother made many attempts to end self ended up ending his mom and later himself in jail. Not much was said about this on that side of family and I was not born when that happened. If you ever saw the old movie The Fighting Sullivan's, the ending was a little different than they showed according to survivors on the Sullivan Brother's ship the USS Juneau. I am not kidding! For some reason I meet many former Navy people that were involved in bad situations. I am like a magnet that attracts these people. I thought about joining the navy after high school in1987. I am kind if glad I did not, sheesh!
Jaws is a classic!!! This is the movie that created "Summer Blockbusters." The first movie to earn at least $100 million, and have people lined up around the block to see it.
the USS Indianapolis story is one of the most well acted monologues imo. You can feel how painful it's for him to tell it in every part. Robert Shaw, gone too soon Also, Jaws had people afraid to go in their swimming pools. One of the most impactful movies that will ever be made.
@@conureron3792 Robert Shaw was nominated for Best Supporting Actor for playing Henry VIII in “A Man For All Seasons,’ and he was the blond killer from Spectre in “From Russia with Love.” He was also a novelist and playwright.
My 2.5 years older brother was always a big scaredy cat, but he outdid himself with "Jaws." When we went to see it at a drive-in (he would have been about 11, so NOT a particularly young child), he spent half the movie under the dashboard lol. We lived in West L.A. and I don't think he ever went back to the beach, let alone in the water. He'd get freaked out if somebody started doing the "Jaws" music in our backyard pool 😆. And I (his little sister) have never let him live it down 😄. EDIT: After all of the teasing (not just from me - mostly his friends), I do remember that he was trying to get over it... then "Jaws 2" came out with the tagline: "Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water." He was DONE with the ocean forever lol.
I never had the opportunity to be scared of Jaws. Apparently it was my first movie😂 My mom covered my eyes at the scary parts and said the shark was eating lunch or something. I guess as a toddler I did the Jaws music when I was hungry 🤣
The three mechanical sharks built for this movie were constantly malfunctioning, which turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Steven Spielberg could not rely on a mechanical shark so he filmed it sparingly which ended up making the beast far more ominous. This movie was the first summer blockbuster. Prior to JAWS, summer was always a slow movie season, but that was changed forever when JAWS became the highest grossing movie in history. A title it held for two years until Star Wars was released in 1977. Ultimately, it's just a well made movie in every respect. Even the brilliant soundtrack by John Williams is its own character. Great reaction Asia and BJ!
My dad took me to see this movie in the theaters back in 1975. I was seven years old and had seen kid's movies in theaters, but this was the first horror film I had ever seen on the big screen. I still remember the tension I felt when they were pulling the rope back in the back of the boat. After the movie my dad and I went to eat and the whole time I remember talking 80mph about everything that happened in the movie and my dad laughing at me. Here we are 50 years later and that night is still one of my favorite childhood memories.
Its called a Midnight swim, we did it a lot as kids and teenagers.The "That's some bad hat, Harry" line from the beach scene, I will always remember that line but not because of Jaws but because it played at the end of every episode of Scrubs loll.
Jaws is a perfect film. The story, characters and atmosphere is great. The cast is amazing, especially Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfuss, and this truly launched Steven Spielberg’s career as well as giving birth to the summer blockbuster as we know it as it’s the first film to make over 100 million dollars world wide on its initial release. The score by John Williams is iconic and defiantly deserved the Academy Award he won for this film. It’s just a great film and it’s great to see your reaction again, hope you’re both doing well and are having a great new year, also this film turns 50 this year. Have a great day and a great year guys, take care!
The skinny-dipper at the beginning of the movie was actress/stuntwoman Susan Backlinie. She passed away last MAy at 77. Forever a part of movie lore. May she RIP, as well as all in the cast who have transitioned.
I was ten when this movie came out, I saw it in the theater and it was both the scariest and best movie I'd ever seen. I went and saw it three more times. Also, when that head popped out of the hole in the boat, me and the whole theater jumped and screamed like Asia did. "You're gonna need a bigger boat" is one of the most famous lines in film history.
Jaws is an absolute classic, and my favorite movie of all time. It turns 50 years old this year, but still continues to provide jumps and thrills to a new generation of people. Spielberg was 29 years old, he had so many problems with the mechanical sharks, but still..he created magic. This movie will go down as an all time great, and I am glad you all enjoyed it! Great, great reaction!
It's hard to believe that Jaws is going to be 50 yrs old this year. I saw this in the theater with my mom when it came out. It started a lifelong fascination with Great White sharks. I didn't become a biologist but I still watch and read everything I can on them. The first kill, Chrissy, the actress had no idea what was going to happen. Her fear was real. Great review as always ! Love you guys !
The True Story of Quint's USS Indianapolis Speech in 'Jaws ... The iconic scene in Jaws where Quint tells the story of surviving the sinking of the USS Indianapolis is based on a real event, 🦈
This was the first movie to ever scare “7 shades of s**t” out of me 😱😱🦈🦈. I had a lifelong fear of sharks as a result of this movie but now, as a certified scuba diver, I’m used to seeing them often when I go diving with friends.
Same! I remember seeing it as a kid in the 80's, Saturday afternoon, sitting on the living room floor. When "Bruce" made his appearance while Chief Brody was chumming the water, man I yelled "JESUS!", rolled onto my back, and put my fists up! 😂
@ … I remember when I got taken to see it in the movie theatres & I just about jumped 3 rows backwards at all the truly scary parts, especially when Richard Dreyfuss was diving on that submerged boat & the dead body (or what was left of it suddenly appeared right in front of him 😱😱😱
Werewolf of London is like jaws, it was a hysteria flick, like Carrie. When I saw it later when I was older, it seemed like the 50s B type shocker flick. Like 'attack of the killer tomatoes' you had to be there😅
I love this movie, the suspense is unmatched, the score is terrific, and the 3 guys on the boat showed some of the best acting I've ever seen, plus a brilliant director, you can't get much more than that! Definitely in my top 10 ever!😉
This was the movie that the term "Block Buster" was created. It was a phenomenon. I was 12 years old and I remember drawing my knees up under my chin so my feet were no longer on the theatre floor. It was SO scary on the big screen.
My Jaws story, family went down to visit my Grandfather in Galveston, TX when I was 4. We had never been to an indoor theater (1975), so he took us to see...you guessed it, Jaws. First time I saw the shark, I buried my head in my Mom's shoulder and never looked up, terrified me. So wouldn't you know, we go to the beach the next day, I'm telling Mom my brothers are out too far out and will get eaten by the shark. She says that's just a movie, then we come across a dead baby shark washed up on the beach...movie huh? My brothers are holding it, taking pictures posing with it, try to get me to do it...yeah wasn't happening. So I'm both terrified and fascinated with sharks from then on. When I was in the military at 25, 7 of of us went down to Mexico to party and hang out at the beach for a few days. I decided I was going to conquer my fear. Went out in the water, neck deep, and stood there for about 5 minutes, couldn't see in the water well, but I did it, was very proud that I faced it. Next morning we're having breakfast at a beachside place and we're on the second story, look out into the ocean...2 sand sharks right where I was the day before. Yeah...done with the ocean.
Amazing to see old Ben Gardner making folk jump 50 years later!...fun trivia: The famous jump scare was added late in the day, Spielberg felt the film needed 'something' since the mechanical shark kept breaking down which is why its not seen much. The close ups were shot in a swimming pool, milk was added to cloud the water so it looked like the ocean. BTW, an on-set gag was naming the shark Bruce after Spielberg's lawyer.
Fun Fact, In the opening shot that girl was actually crying out in pain because the guys under the water pulling her got their cues mixed up. I think she actually broke some ribs.
One of the two little boys with the fake shark fin is now Sheriff of Police Chief of the area that was used for Amity Island. Alex Kintner was the little boy that was eaten. Several decades after the film's release, Lee Fierro walked into a seafood restaurant and noticed an "Alex Kintner Sandwich" on the menu. She commented that she had played his mother many years ago. Jeffrey Voorhees, manager of the restaurant, ran out to meet her. He had played her son, and they hadn't seen each other since the original movie shoot.
I love this story. I heard they stayed in touch until she passed away a few years ago. Jeffrey owns a restaurant, The Wharf Pub in Edgartown MA. I don't think that's where they reconnected.
Imagine being 9 going on 10 in the summer of 1975 & your father brings the family to see this when it was released in the theaters. That was me . We lived far inland in Ohio & I wouldn't even go in our pond to go swimming after that.
I was born in 73, and this was the first movie I loved. My parents bought me a tape player/recorder for Christmas a year or 2 after seeing Jaws and I made Matt Hooper tapes where I pretended to be Hooper doing autopsies. Lol
You two are the most fun to watch a good flick with. Spielberg was, and still is, a couple of decades ahead of everyone else in this business. Watch his first Hollywood release, Duel 1971 with Dennis Weaver. All about a crazed truck driver you never see chasing one man around the desert just because he pisses the driver off.
I went cage diving with white sharks in Australia. They were massive and the bone chilling feeling of on breaching right next to the boat and not one person saw it until it was already flipped over and diving back into the water…. I’ll not only remember forever, but gave an even bigger appreciation for their capability and understanding that i NEVER want to be on the business end of that animal. On the other hand, I also want zero to do with seeing an Orca in the wild out side of a diving cage either 😂😅 The biggest one out of the 6 sharks we saw that day, the biggest was 16ft long and it was so big I couldn’t see it all in my sights, i had to pan back and forth to take it all in and the picture i have of me and the shark swimming by, only captured my cheek and ear and side of mask and from the nose to the last gill and part of the side fin. So BJ, you’re correct, orcas in size do not compare to the great white as Orcas are WAY bigger than a great white shark. Like 1.4 times longer and weigh about 13,000lbs vs the white shark at 5,000lbs. The largest great white tagged was 20 feet vs the orca at 32 feet long.
Now its time to watch The Deep with Robert Shaw (Quint). There's a movie called Orca, and there's a scene where you see the boat the Orca at the bottom of the ocean.
I used to go to Long Island beaches. It took me years to get back into the water. I loved Asia's jump scares.😂 I had read the book before I saw the movie. It was even better. Great reaction guys!!!!
We went to Hawaii when I was a kid and rented a friend's house. They had a copy of Jaws there. 10 year old me thought that was a good beach read book. I read the opening scene (same as the movie), and went for a swim. I put my foot down to see if I could still touch the bottom. I stepped on a jellyfish. You never saw anyone swim back to shore, so fast. I didn't finish reading the book.
In 54 now but I was 5 when this came out and I grew up in Massachusetts, about half an hour from the location, this movie scared me so much I had to put my head underwater in pools to check before I felt safe to swim. To this day every year at the end of cape cod they have big fish catching competition and they catch big sharks, no thank you!
Always have to remember when this came out people didn’t know anything about sharks so everyone thought this is how they really act. Thankfully we’ve learned a lot but the movies still an all time classic. Loved watching y’all watch it, especially the big jump scare, that was awesome 😂!
Now you’re talking!! Was summer after my junior year in high school when this came out. We were on vacation and my younger brother and Me were swimming in the hotel pool, at night, after having seen this in the theater earlier in the day. Needless to say we were looking around us all evening while swimming! 😆 This has become my favorite movie to watch 5 times a year! Know every word from it😆
Kids, I saw this on a BIG screen in the movies, and it was as scary as I can take. Believe me, with a big screen, we saw detail that we rather not have seen. Your reactions were great!
I remember there was a JAWS game that came out after the movie proved that be such a box office hit. It was a plastic shark, and players had long plastic hooks and the object was to take turns removing from the open sharks mouth little plastic objects the shark had 'eaten' and as the weight of those items decreases the month, held open by them, begins to close ( it's set with a spring). The person who wins is the person who got the most objects out without the jaws of the shark snapping shut on your hook. It gets tense and fun as the game goes on. I haven't seen it in decades but I remember playing it and always being the schmuck JAWS bit! 😂
If you all are into the ocean of sorts, water lovers and the curiosity of the creatures that live within the oceans, you’ll be amazed on what sharks can do they can jump out of the water if they wanted to. They have amazing abilities as a surviving fish but anyways, please take care and be safe and thank you for sharing. Enjoyed your reactions.🫶🏻❤️🤠
This movie played, periodically, at our Drive-In theater until shortly after 1980. It was great being able to see it there whenever it was playing. Being double features, it actually played with Star Wars once. It was awesome! Funny thing, when Asia said "Out there in the ocean," I couldn't help but think of Ralphie Mae's "Cuba Divin'" bit. This is one of my favorite reactions from you two. Watching you both jump at the same time reminded me of how fun it was to watch this for my first time in the 70s. 😲😂
John Williams, who had composed the scores for over 100 films, beautiful, complex symphonic works, told Johnny Carson that in the end, he would be remembered for three notes. Da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, •••.
So in 2012 it travelled to the island where it was filmed for the 40th Anni ok, met everyone who is still around.. Then when I got back I was on another plane to South Africa with the AirJaws guys, and that first morning was sight to see at dawn, it was like a war played out between the sharks and seals and if it was set to music ,it would have been Beethovens 1812 overture. Very lucky guy and gr8 memories. Thanx for the reaction too.
I'm 61 years years old, Mt Dad snuck me into the cinema at 9 years old because I loved sharks. I was terrified and hid under his arm, eyes closed, fingers in my ears. The soundtrack was scary. A true classic. Still love it!
Wait what? I would've sworn I got to watch this with you two already! One of my favorite movies with two of my favorite people. I read the book when I was 12 in 1975, then went and saw it in the movie theaters. To this day I cannot step in the ocean without thinking about that movie. It truly changed the way my generation felt about getting in the water.
when this came out i was 12. my 2 buddies and i went to the cinema to see this 13x in 2 weeks. I lived in So. Cal. at the time and havent been back in the ocean since.
one of the greatest films ever made,shaw's indianapolis speech is just an acting masterclass.started my obsession with great white's having been scared out of my wits aged 8
They actually filmed Jaws on an actual ocean not just some studio tanks and thats a big reason why this film looks so good. The three main actors were all great but Robert Shaw and his story of the USS Indianapolis was some of the best acting I've ever seen. I have watched Jaws probably two hundred times it's an all time film that still looks great.
FunFact: Hooper was supposed to die but they ended up getting that great shot of a real shark tangled in the empty cage. The only way to use the footage was having Hooper swim out
I was overseas in Africa when this came out. So I didn’t see it, but others whom I met when we went to a beach, started making the shark noise and I had no idea what it was about. This movie made a lot of people not want to go on the ocean after watching it, similar to the movie, Psycho, which had a shower scene that scared everyone in the early 60s.
I was fortunate to have been on a family outing to Martha's Vineyard when we accidently stumbled onto the making of this classic movie. Of course I was only 14 and couldn't have cared less but looking back it was way cool. We saw a few things Like Quint's shack and half a shark and many extras lumbering about. What a day!
What a trip watching you 2! Watching as a kid this made me scared of the water and the Exorcist made me scared of everything lol! Peace from Northern Michigan!
This movie scared me for life. Saw it when I was maybe 12 or so. Every time going in the water after seeing this movie you’d be like look around and get that feeling like oh crap it could be a shark out there. And Amity is a fictional town but it was filmed on Martha’s Vineyard. MA.
So the kid who was eaten in the beginning grew up to open a Seafood restaurant. The actress who played his mother randomly ended up at the restaurant and they had a reunion.
This is my favorite movie. It had the largest impact on the country. Millions of people refused to get in the ocean for two decades. The shark actually broke so they had to film it at times without seeing the shark. It added to the suspense and fear.
42:49 Mark! By the way! There's irony in naming the boat "Orca"! 😂 Orcas have been known to kill Great White Sharks for sport. So, this is a rare moment for the shark to defeat one! 😅
😨😨😨No worries, Asia, that scene with the head coming out of the boat scared the crap out of me as a kid when I saw this movie in the theater. Fun fact: That scene was actually shot in the swimming pool of one of the editors. Spielberg didn't like any of the takes they filmed at sea, so he reshot it using a tarp, a prop boat, and a fake head.
This movie is the reason I became such a shark enthusiast. Spielberg said in an interview that hooper was supposed to die in that cage, but a real shark swam through the scene and got caught on top of the cage so he kept it in and changed the script 😂 They were filming in Australia. I'll spare you the details but how cool was that?
It's unbelievable how many of us saw this as young children. GenX was definitely raised differently.
My parents let me watch it in 1990 when I was 5. It's been my favorite movie since. I remember first seeing the 25th Anniversary Remaster (the only version available now) and disappointed that they completely scrubbed elements of the effects soundtrack and replaced it with new sounds. To this day, I watch it and remember what the sound effect originally sounded like. That's how much I've seen this film.
Amen. As born the last year of boomers,I remember watching the movie at drive in thru my fingers.
The disaster films of Irwin Allen were without cg. Towering Inferno where I was introduced to Paul Newman and Steve McQueen is my favorite. Clean good movies...
I watched this when i was about 10. I saw it in a college library on a personal vhs machine with big can headphones, late 80s early 90s. I could have sworn my feet felt wet.
My favorite movie almost 40 years later.
I was 8 yrs old when I saw it!
You have to take into account though that kids these days see far scarier and more graphic things in video games. But one thing they rarely see is...a great movie...in an actual movie theater.
Half a century old and still the greatest jump scare in cinematic history
Worth noting: most of the Hooper/cage scene is a REAL 16 foot Great White. They hired a very short actor, gave him some ad hoc scuba lessons, put him in a scaled down cage, and dropped him in the water with that 16 footer. The shark got tangled in the lines and legitimately destroyed rhe cage with its panicked thrashing.
The footage of "Hooper" escaping is footage of a legitimately endangered actor/stuntman. In the book, Hooper is killed, but Spielberg wasn't going to waste that footage, so Hooper in the movie survived.
I was just going to tell this story, if no one else did. There used to be a video here on YT of them filming that scene, with the little person diver and the real shark; it may still be on here. Even the "filming of" video is impressive as hėll, since it's *real.*
@alyxgriffen5073 I hope that guy got some nice ongoing residuals, since you'd think the experience would frighten you out of at least a decade of your LIFE....😬
I've seen the footage. I felt so bad for the shark. lol
So glad you put the Indianapolis speech in this re-upload. One of the best in the history of movies, and critical to explain Quint’s behavior.
Wasn't the speech in the original upload?
JAWS is one of those few movies that no matter how many times I've seen it, if I stumble across it at 2am on cable, I stop to just watch a scene or two and inevitably can't turn it off because it's so incredibly good. It's an absolute masterpiece, and the star is not the shark, but the incredible chemistry of the cast and the performances of Roy Scheider (Chief Brody), Richard Dreyfuss (Hooper), and Robert Shaw (Quint). The storytelling by Steven Spielberg is also...flawless!
Same here!! 😁
I’m bad about that too. When I was a teen I caught Hitchcocks, Lifeboat between 2 and 4 am. For some reason, in the 80’s at 16 I was instantly hooked. But I only caught the second half and didn’t even know the name of of movie or that it was Hitchcock. Was in my 20’s when I finally saw it start to finish and it’s one I can never turn away from if I see it. So good, interesting look at human nature
@@jeanine6328 Hitchcock and most horror is too creepy for me. I never liked horror but movies like Jaws and Alien are essentially the limits of my tastes in horror ;)
Truth
@@jeanine6328 Hitchcock was the master, scary af, just by power of suggestion. My wee Gran showed me his movies, with glee, when i was a kid, lol.
I love her for that, and more. Saying goodbye to her tomorrow, laying her to rest. God is welcoming one of his finest angels home. ☝🏻✝🙏🏻
USS Indianapolis was a real ship, To the men lost at sea may they continue to rest in peace.
❤
And they found her wreck in 2017, at a depth of 18,000 ft, and due to the depth shes well-preserved. To this Hoosier, I remember hearing the news of her finding, it was somber reminder of the tragedy.
Just remember, if you're in the water, you're on the menu.
😂😂😂
you stew.
That should have been the poster tagline. 😉
Ha! Exactly!
This is why I'm never in the water. lol
Goog ole’ “Ben Gardner’s head “strikes again!!! 😂. Best jump scare in cinema history. I saw Jaws in the theater at 10 years old. Imagine 100 people screaming, jumping over the seat into the lap of the people behind you. Other scenes, people vomiting, running out into the lobby. A true classic for the ages!!! Great reaction Asia and BJ!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥✌️
I was a teenager. When Ben's Head suddenly appeared, I jerked forward in my seat so violently, I pulled my hamstring...
This film is 50 yrs old and still is one of the scariest films ever, with NO CGI. Thanks !
Yo, BJ, just to let you know, the song Spanish Ladies is a real song, and that's the song, that's the first line he was singing. It's actually about two men who have lovers in Spain saying goodbye to their lovers, and they say they will see them again, but they have to go back to England. And it's actually basically saying, we won't fall to the storm or shark. At least that's what Spielberg would have implied by the sailor singing that song.
I watched this just to see Asia's reaction to Ben Garner's head rolling out of that hole in the boat. You did not disappoint. I love you guys!
Same!
Me too.....In her defense, I've seen this movie a dozen times (atleast) and I still jump at that scene.
And she didn't disappoint 😂
Me too 😂
That has to be one of the most perfectly timed/executed jump scares in movie history. It never fails.
Thank you for reviewing/ reacting to this! I worked at a hospital in the Chicago area. I had the pleasure of meeting two of the USS INDIANAPOLIS Survivors ("Quints ship") and becoming their friends. Over the years, I went VFW's and American Legion's where they would speak with some other survivors from the mid-west. Besides, serving on the same ship together they all seem to have many of same triggers for PTSD.
One was they could not sleep on water beds It would put them right back into the ocean In their minds and bring about horrific dreams. and if would smell like a oil water mixture. Both of the survivors that I knew have since passed on. I believe that only one survivor remains as of today. The crazy thing many of those men suffered from dementia and Alzheimer's, But those memories are forever burnt in the minds.
One story I heard from one of the survivors was, He tried not to talk about the tragedy did not want it brought up. I guess one day he was having a tough time at work came home and wanted a warm bath. He dozed off int the tub and awakened to his skin pruning from being in the water too long . He saw his hands and lost it and it caused hallucinations. All this because back in 1945 when they were rescued, their skin was so wrinkled and pruned and being in salt water ,when pulled into rescue boat their skin would tear. The two survivors that I knew passed away in 2009 not far apart as I remember.
There were 2 other torpedoed ships that may have been just as bad as the Indianapolis. They were rescued soon after the ship was hit and many of the men that died were from shark attacks. The 2 ships were the SS Cape San Juan and the RMS Nova Scotia.
The species of shark that has dined on more human flesh than any other is the Oceanic White Tip.
@@mikealvarez2322 Thank you, Mike! Yes, I would not doubt it. I hand a non- blood uncle (through marriage) who's brother was in a similar situation during WWII. I guess after the WWII brother made many attempts to end self ended up ending his mom and later himself in jail.
Not much was said about this on that side of family and I was not born when that happened. If you ever saw the old movie The Fighting Sullivan's, the ending was a little different than they showed according to survivors on the Sullivan Brother's ship the USS Juneau.
I am not kidding! For some reason I meet many former Navy people that were involved in bad situations. I am like a magnet that attracts these people. I thought about joining the navy after high school in1987. I am kind if glad I did not, sheesh!
Wow, thanks for sharing
They're not reviewing, they're reacting 🙃
@@SurvivorBri Thank you! ! I knew something was not correct with some wording,lol!
18:43 That jump scare will NEVER get old!!!🫣
My favorite Asia line "They aint even wait 5 minutes 🫣" ... Got me saying too now 😂😂
She cracks me up so much with her one-liners lol. My fave is when she’s always saying “uh uh, I’m not doing that” 🤣
Fun fact, the reporter on the beach on the 4th of July was actually Peter Benchley, the author of the book…..JAWS 😉
Oh cool I didn't know that! 🩷
Peter became a huge advocate for great white sharks. He dedicated his life to shark conservancy.
Jaws is a classic!!! This is the movie that created "Summer Blockbusters."
The first movie to earn at least $100 million, and have people lined up around the block to see it.
It was the first summer blockbuster, but definitely not the first huge event film. The Exorcist had even longer lines and was 2 years earlier. \m/
@@reverendtos4271 Oh yeah, I forgot about the Exorcist.
@@reverendtos4271 The Exorcist took a lot longer to reach those numbers. Jaws was a massive hit immediately.
too bad the sequels suck
@@reverendtos4271 i think "gone with the wind" preceded the exorcist by a few years
the USS Indianapolis story is one of the most well acted monologues imo. You can feel how painful it's for him to tell it in every part. Robert Shaw, gone too soon
Also, Jaws had people afraid to go in their swimming pools. One of the most impactful movies that will ever be made.
I'm STILL afraid to go in swimming pools...but only in Australia where a giant croc can find it's way into a gated in-door pool just because.
It allows the audience to visualize the terror….no need for special effects, just let your imagination run wild.
More Robert Shaw: he plays the “mark” in The Sting with Redford & Newman.
If it was a deep pool I was always scared to c a shark lol
@@conureron3792 Robert Shaw was nominated for Best Supporting Actor for playing Henry VIII in “A Man For All Seasons,’ and he was the blond killer from Spectre in “From Russia with Love.”
He was also a novelist and playwright.
You weren't scared?!
Watching you crawl backwards up that couch when the shark was eating Quint was hilarious!
To have chemistry between two actors is great, between three is magic
My 2.5 years older brother was always a big scaredy cat, but he outdid himself with "Jaws." When we went to see it at a drive-in (he would have been about 11, so NOT a particularly young child), he spent half the movie under the dashboard lol. We lived in West L.A. and I don't think he ever went back to the beach, let alone in the water. He'd get freaked out if somebody started doing the "Jaws" music in our backyard pool 😆. And I (his little sister) have never let him live it down 😄.
EDIT: After all of the teasing (not just from me - mostly his friends), I do remember that he was trying to get over it... then "Jaws 2" came out with the tagline: "Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water." He was DONE with the ocean forever lol.
I sympathize with your brother. I'm the same. Even now at 50, if you play that music when I'm in the BATH...I'm outta there! 😆
I never had the opportunity to be scared of Jaws. Apparently it was my first movie😂 My mom covered my eyes at the scary parts and said the shark was eating lunch or something. I guess as a toddler I did the Jaws music when I was hungry 🤣
lol tell him I'm making fun if him too. what a wuss
I absolutely love that Asia is unapologetically proud of her lack of heroism.
The three mechanical sharks built for this movie were constantly malfunctioning, which turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Steven Spielberg could not rely on a mechanical shark so he filmed it sparingly which ended up making the beast far more ominous. This movie was the first summer blockbuster. Prior to JAWS, summer was always a slow movie season, but that was changed forever when JAWS became the highest grossing movie in history. A title it held for two years until Star Wars was released in 1977. Ultimately, it's just a well made movie in every respect. Even the brilliant soundtrack by John Williams is its own character. Great reaction Asia and BJ!
My dad took me to see this movie in the theaters back in 1975. I was seven years old and had seen kid's movies in theaters, but this was the first horror film I had ever seen on the big screen. I still remember the tension I felt when they were pulling the rope back in the back of the boat. After the movie my dad and I went to eat and the whole time I remember talking 80mph about everything that happened in the movie and my dad laughing at me. Here we are 50 years later and that night is still one of my favorite childhood memories.
Its called a Midnight swim, we did it a lot as kids and teenagers.The "That's some bad hat, Harry" line from the beach scene, I will always remember that line but not because of Jaws but because it played at the end of every episode of Scrubs loll.
Jaws scarred and scared an entire generation for years! It was also rated PG when released. Great reaction A&B!
Jaws is a perfect film. The story, characters and atmosphere is great. The cast is amazing, especially Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfuss, and this truly launched Steven Spielberg’s career as well as giving birth to the summer blockbuster as we know it as it’s the first film to make over 100 million dollars world wide on its initial release. The score by John Williams is iconic and defiantly deserved the Academy Award he won for this film. It’s just a great film and it’s great to see your reaction again, hope you’re both doing well and are having a great new year, also this film turns 50 this year. Have a great day and a great year guys, take care!
The skinny-dipper at the beginning of the movie was actress/stuntwoman Susan Backlinie. She passed away last MAy at 77. Forever a part of movie lore. May she RIP, as well as all in the cast who have transitioned.
Ever since 1975 we knew that NO KID is safe in a Spielberg film. This film set the threat level for all of his future films.
I was ten when this movie came out, I saw it in the theater and it was both the scariest and best movie I'd ever seen. I went and saw it three more times. Also, when that head popped out of the hole in the boat, me and the whole theater jumped and screamed like Asia did. "You're gonna need a bigger boat" is one of the most famous lines in film history.
When Asia hides like that, it is like hiding behind a picket fence. 😂😂😅
Lol
🖐️👀🖐️😁
Jaws is an absolute classic, and my favorite movie of all time. It turns 50 years old this year, but still continues to provide jumps and thrills to a new generation of people. Spielberg was 29 years old, he had so many problems with the mechanical sharks, but still..he created magic. This movie will go down as an all time great, and I am glad you all enjoyed it! Great, great reaction!
It's hard to believe that Jaws is going to be 50 yrs old this year. I saw this in the theater with my mom when it came out. It started a lifelong fascination with Great White sharks. I didn't become a biologist but I still watch and read everything I can on them. The first kill, Chrissy, the actress had no idea what was going to happen. Her fear was real. Great review as always ! Love you guys !
The True Story of Quint's USS Indianapolis Speech in 'Jaws ...
The iconic scene in Jaws where Quint tells the story of surviving the sinking of the USS Indianapolis is based on a real event, 🦈
I lived in Massachusetts in the late 70s. The father of one of my classmates was one of the cops in that little boat!
Cool !
He was a real cop.
This was the first movie to ever scare “7 shades of s**t” out of me 😱😱🦈🦈. I had a lifelong fear of sharks as a result of this movie but now, as a certified scuba diver, I’m used to seeing them often when I go diving with friends.
Same! I remember seeing it as a kid in the 80's, Saturday afternoon, sitting on the living room floor. When "Bruce" made his appearance while Chief Brody was chumming the water, man I yelled "JESUS!", rolled onto my back, and put my fists up! 😂
@ … I remember when I got taken to see it in the movie theatres & I just about jumped 3 rows backwards at all the truly scary parts, especially when Richard Dreyfuss was diving on that submerged boat & the dead body (or what was left of it suddenly appeared right in front of him 😱😱😱
Werewolf of London is like jaws, it was a hysteria flick, like Carrie. When I saw it later when I was older, it seemed like the 50s B type shocker flick. Like 'attack of the killer tomatoes' you had to be there😅
BAD GUYS ANIMATION FLICK😅
Fight or flight response😅
That depth of field shot of Chief Brody on a chair looking spooked, is so memorable.
I love this movie, the suspense is unmatched, the score is terrific, and the 3 guys on the boat showed some of the best acting I've ever seen,
plus a brilliant director, you can't get much more than that!
Definitely in my top 10 ever!😉
This was the movie that the term "Block Buster" was created. It was a phenomenon. I was 12 years old and I remember drawing my knees up under my chin so my feet were no longer on the theatre floor. It was SO scary on the big screen.
My Jaws story, family went down to visit my Grandfather in Galveston, TX when I was 4. We had never been to an indoor theater (1975), so he took us to see...you guessed it, Jaws. First time I saw the shark, I buried my head in my Mom's shoulder and never looked up, terrified me. So wouldn't you know, we go to the beach the next day, I'm telling Mom my brothers are out too far out and will get eaten by the shark. She says that's just a movie, then we come across a dead baby shark washed up on the beach...movie huh? My brothers are holding it, taking pictures posing with it, try to get me to do it...yeah wasn't happening. So I'm both terrified and fascinated with sharks from then on. When I was in the military at 25, 7 of of us went down to Mexico to party and hang out at the beach for a few days. I decided I was going to conquer my fear. Went out in the water, neck deep, and stood there for about 5 minutes, couldn't see in the water well, but I did it, was very proud that I faced it. Next morning we're having breakfast at a beachside place and we're on the second story, look out into the ocean...2 sand sharks right where I was the day before. Yeah...done with the ocean.
Amazing to see old Ben Gardner making folk jump 50 years later!...fun trivia: The famous jump scare was added late in the day, Spielberg felt the film needed 'something' since the mechanical shark kept breaking down which is why its not seen much. The close ups were shot in a swimming pool, milk was added to cloud the water so it looked like the ocean. BTW, an on-set gag was naming the shark Bruce after Spielberg's lawyer.
Fun Fact, In the opening shot that girl was actually crying out in pain because the guys under the water pulling her got their cues mixed up. I think she actually broke some ribs.
She did. The part where she screams “it hurts!” Was for real.
One of the two little boys with the fake shark fin is now Sheriff of Police Chief of the area that was used for Amity Island.
Alex Kintner was the little boy that was eaten. Several decades after the film's release, Lee Fierro walked into a seafood restaurant and noticed an "Alex Kintner Sandwich" on the menu. She commented that she had played his mother many years ago. Jeffrey Voorhees, manager of the restaurant, ran out to meet her. He had played her son, and they hadn't seen each other since the original movie shoot.
I love this story. I heard they stayed in touch until she passed away a few years ago. Jeffrey owns a restaurant, The Wharf Pub in Edgartown MA. I don't think that's where they reconnected.
Thanks!
36:40 "oh no, i'm definitely not going to do that!" "babe,..you're not going to take one for the team?!" lol 😂 another great reaction to a classic!
Jaws changed a generation on how they viewed swimming at the beach.
Imagine being 9 going on 10 in the summer of 1975 & your father brings the family to see this when it was released in the theaters. That was me . We lived far inland in Ohio & I wouldn't even go in our pond to go swimming after that.
I was 9 also when we saw it at the theater and then we went to the beach the next day. Freshwater lake but it didn't matter
My parents brought me & I wasn't even in kindergarten yet. It was a different time back then.
I mean, tell me. Why did the older people, in our lives take us to these movies when we were kids? Why?
@@ChristinaClarke-c7wI lived near rockaway beach on Long Island/Queens border. I would not go in the water for a year after seeing this movie.
The music of John Williams is essential to this film. 💜💜💜
The greatest line in movie history "We gonna need bigger boat"
The reactions to this film is priceless, especially the first scene...awesome job.
I was born in 73, and this was the first movie I loved. My parents bought me a tape player/recorder for Christmas a year or 2 after seeing Jaws and I made Matt Hooper tapes where I pretended to be Hooper doing autopsies. Lol
The hands and blanket came up EARLY! when the head popped out like that? Priceless reaction 💀
The making of Jaws is here on RUclips and it's highly entertaining.
This was considered the first blockbuster movie. Excellent movie, excellent review!❤❤❤
My mum and dad took me to the cinema to watch this movie. In 1975 when i was 5 years old 😊
You two are the most fun to watch a good flick with. Spielberg was, and still is, a couple of decades ahead of everyone else in this business. Watch his first Hollywood release, Duel 1971 with Dennis Weaver. All about a crazed truck driver you never see chasing one man around the desert just because he pisses the driver off.
So classic and iconic, 50 year old movie!!💥(1975)
I went cage diving with white sharks in Australia. They were massive and the bone chilling feeling of on breaching right next to the boat and not one
person saw it until it was already flipped over and diving back into the water…. I’ll not only remember forever, but gave an even bigger appreciation for their capability and understanding that i NEVER want to be on the business end of that animal. On the other hand, I also want zero to do with seeing an Orca in the wild out side of a diving cage either 😂😅
The biggest one out of the 6 sharks we saw that day, the biggest was 16ft long and it was so big I couldn’t see it all in my sights, i had to pan back and forth to take it all in and the picture i have of me and the shark swimming by, only captured my cheek and ear and side of mask and from the nose to the last gill and part of the side fin. So BJ, you’re correct, orcas in size do not compare to the great white as Orcas are WAY bigger than a great white shark. Like 1.4 times longer and weigh about 13,000lbs vs the white shark at 5,000lbs.
The largest great white tagged was 20 feet vs the orca at 32 feet long.
Now its time to watch The Deep with Robert Shaw (Quint). There's a movie called Orca, and there's a scene where you see the boat the Orca at the bottom of the ocean.
The filming crew first created the phrase we’re gonna need a bigger boat as, there wasn’t much space for the people filming.
I used to go to Long Island beaches. It took me years to get back into the water. I loved Asia's jump scares.😂 I had read the book before I saw the movie. It was even better. Great reaction guys!!!!
We went to Hawaii when I was a kid and rented a friend's house. They had a copy of Jaws there. 10 year old me thought that was a good beach read book. I read the opening scene (same as the movie), and went for a swim. I put my foot down to see if I could still touch the bottom. I stepped on a jellyfish. You never saw anyone swim back to shore, so fast. I didn't finish reading the book.
It’s probably good you didn’t keep reading the book. Definitely not suitable for a 10-year old! I read it when I was 14 and it was A LOT.
@vespoint GenX we weren't really supervised.
People avoided the beaches for a while after this came out. 😂😂
The old guard should get a watch on this channel. Yall are the 🐐 🐐
In 54 now but I was 5 when this came out and I grew up in Massachusetts, about half an hour from the location, this movie scared me so much I had to put my head underwater in pools to check before I felt safe to swim. To this day every year at the end of cape cod they have big fish catching competition and they catch big sharks, no thank you!
Always have to remember when this came out people didn’t know anything about sharks so everyone thought this is how they really act. Thankfully we’ve learned a lot but the movies still an all time classic. Loved watching y’all watch it, especially the big jump scare, that was awesome 😂!
Now you’re talking!! Was summer after my junior year in high school when this came out. We were on vacation and my younger brother and Me were swimming in the hotel pool, at night, after having seen this in the theater earlier in the day. Needless to say we were looking around us all evening while swimming! 😆 This has become my favorite movie to watch 5 times a year! Know every word from it😆
Great movie that scared me out of the water when it came out and it's been that way my whole life.😆
Kids, I saw this on a BIG screen in the movies, and it was as scary as I can take. Believe me, with a big screen, we saw detail that we rather not have seen. Your reactions were great!
LOL I knew it. Two minutes in, and the hands go over the eyes. It's unavoidable with Jaws.
AJ be cracking me up with his 1 liners
22:52 “You are grounded sir” 😂😂
I remember there was a JAWS game that came out after the movie proved that be such a box office hit. It was a plastic shark, and players had long plastic hooks and the object was to take turns removing from the open sharks mouth little plastic objects the shark had 'eaten' and as the weight of those items decreases the month, held open by them, begins to close ( it's set with a spring). The person who wins is the person who got the most objects out without the jaws of the shark snapping shut on your hook. It gets tense and fun as the game goes on. I haven't seen it in decades but I remember playing it and always being the schmuck JAWS bit! 😂
Best movie classic without CGI and the characters were awesome in it the story line is perfect ...you guys reaction was awesome 🙏
If you all are into the ocean of sorts, water lovers and the curiosity of the creatures that live within the oceans, you’ll be amazed on what sharks can do they can jump out of the water if they wanted to. They have amazing abilities as a surviving fish but anyways, please take care and be safe and thank you for sharing. Enjoyed your reactions.🫶🏻❤️🤠
This movie played, periodically, at our Drive-In theater until shortly after 1980. It was great being able to see it there whenever it was playing. Being double features, it actually played with Star Wars once. It was awesome!
Funny thing, when Asia said "Out there in the ocean," I couldn't help but think of Ralphie Mae's "Cuba Divin'" bit. This is one of my favorite reactions from you two. Watching you both jump at the same time reminded me of how fun it was to watch this for my first time in the 70s. 😲😂
***** Yes, it Did Wind 3 OSCARS: BEST Original Score-JOHN WILLIAMS, BEST SOUND EDITING & BEST EDITING.
Should have won best picture, best director, best screenplay and best cinematography too. At least.
John Williams, who had composed the scores for over 100 films, beautiful, complex symphonic works, told Johnny Carson that in the end, he would be remembered for three notes. Da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, •••.
So in 2012 it travelled to the island where it was filmed for the 40th Anni ok, met everyone who is still around.. Then when I got back I was on another plane to South Africa with the AirJaws guys, and that first morning was sight to see at dawn, it was like a war played out between the sharks and seals and if it was set to music ,it would have been Beethovens 1812 overture. Very lucky guy and gr8 memories. Thanx for the reaction too.
I'm 61 years years old, Mt Dad snuck me into the cinema at 9 years old because I loved sharks. I was terrified and hid under his arm, eyes closed, fingers in my ears. The soundtrack was scary. A true classic. Still love it!
Wait what? I would've sworn I got to watch this with you two already! One of my favorite movies with two of my favorite people. I read the book when I was 12 in 1975, then went and saw it in the movie theaters. To this day I cannot step in the ocean without thinking about that movie. It truly changed the way my generation felt about getting in the water.
One of my favorite reactions of all time, great movie and even better reaction.
when this came out i was 12. my 2 buddies and i went to the cinema to see this 13x in 2 weeks. I lived in So. Cal. at the time and havent been back in the ocean since.
The guy's head coming out of the hull after Hooper finds the tooth gets everyone. Always a huge jump scare.
one of the greatest films ever made,shaw's indianapolis speech is just an acting masterclass.started my obsession with great white's having been scared out of my wits aged 8
This calls for specialist equipment. Bring me thy blanket of safety. 😂
They actually filmed Jaws on an actual ocean not just some studio tanks and thats a big reason why this film looks so good.
The three main actors were all great but Robert Shaw and his story of the USS Indianapolis was some of the best acting I've ever seen.
I have watched Jaws probably two hundred times it's an all time film that still looks great.
Did you know that the woman who was skinny dipping at the beginning of the movie had dandruff? Yep, they found her Head & Shoulders on the beach! 🤪
😂😂😂
😂😂😂
That by far was the best reaction you two have ever had!!!!😂😂
FunFact: Hooper was supposed to die but they ended up getting that great shot of a real shark tangled in the empty cage. The only way to use the footage was having Hooper swim out
I was overseas in Africa when this came out. So I didn’t see it, but others whom I met when we went to a beach, started making the shark noise and I had no idea what it was about. This movie made a lot of people not want to go on the ocean after watching it, similar to the movie, Psycho, which had a shower scene that scared everyone in the early 60s.
I was fortunate to have been on a family outing to Martha's Vineyard when we accidently stumbled onto the making of this classic movie. Of course I was only 14 and couldn't have cared less but looking back it was way cool. We saw a few things Like Quint's shack and half a shark and many extras lumbering about. What a day!
What a trip watching you 2! Watching as a kid this made me scared of the water and the Exorcist made me scared of everything lol! Peace from Northern Michigan!
This movie scared me for life. Saw it when I was maybe 12 or so. Every time going in the water after seeing this movie you’d be like look around and get that feeling like oh crap it could be a shark out there. And Amity is a fictional town but it was filmed on Martha’s Vineyard. MA.
Man, you guys are SO much fun to watch a movie with! My fave of all time and this one's a keeper!
So the kid who was eaten in the beginning grew up to open a Seafood restaurant. The actress who played his mother randomly ended up at the restaurant and they had a reunion.
This is my favorite movie. It had the largest impact on the country. Millions of people refused to get in the ocean for two decades. The shark actually broke so they had to film it at times without seeing the shark. It added to the suspense and fear.
42:49 Mark! By the way! There's irony in naming the boat "Orca"! 😂
Orcas have been known to kill Great White Sharks for sport. So, this is a rare moment for the shark to defeat one! 😅
😨😨😨No worries, Asia, that scene with the head coming out of the boat scared the crap out of me as a kid when I saw this movie in the theater. Fun fact: That scene was actually shot in the swimming pool of one of the editors. Spielberg didn't like any of the takes they filmed at sea, so he reshot it using a tarp, a prop boat, and a fake head.
This movie is the reason I became such a shark enthusiast. Spielberg said in an interview that hooper was supposed to die in that cage, but a real shark swam through the scene and got caught on top of the cage so he kept it in and changed the script 😂 They were filming in Australia. I'll spare you the details but how cool was that?
YEA!!! GLAD ya'll are hittin' this one!! :) This one, as a kid, scared the bejesus outta me!! GOOD MOVIE!!
Orca is another good sea movie! ❤
When the shark finally pulls her underwater and it’s just silence, it’s very eerie