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Deep Blue Sea by Renny Harlin
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DVD Cover InformationActor: Jacqueline Mckenzie, Ll Cool J, Michael Rapaport, Saffron Burrows, Thomas Jane Director: Renny Harlin Brand: Warner Brothers Producer: Akiva Goldsman Producer: Tony Ludwig Producer: Alan Riche Producer: Duncan Henderson Producer: Bruce Berman Writer: Duncan Kennedy Writer: Donna Powers Writer: Wayne Powers DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Unknown), Dolby Digital 5.1; English (Subtitled); English (Original Language), Dolby Digital 5.1 Format: AC-3, Collector's Edition, Color, Dolby, DVD, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen Picture Format: 1.77:1 Running Time: 105 minutes DVD Release Date: 2009-09-08 Audience Rating: R (Restricted) Studio: Warner Home Video
Movie Reviews of Deep Blue SeaMovie Review: Deep Blue Sea Summary: 5 Stars
In her efforts to find a cure for Alzheimer's disease, Dr. Susan McAlester implants human brain tissue into sharks. The experiment backfires, producing a horrifying species of killer sharks with the capacity to think like humans. This movie has action, suspense, horror and serious gore. The visuals are amazing and the movie was only made in 1999. A superb movie, it's not Jaws even better.
Summary of Deep Blue SeaDEEP BLUE SEA - DVD Movie With a voracious trio of mako sharks wreaking havoc, Deep Blue Sea dares to up the ante on Jaws, but director Renny Harlin trades the nuanced suspense of Spielberg's 1975 blockbuster for the trickery of the digital age. In other words, why build genuine terror when you can show ill-fated humans getting torn into bloody chunks? The aforementioned makos have been lab rats in an effort to harvest a miracle cure for Alzheimer's disease from the brains of sharks, but the research has an unfortunate side effect: the sharks get smarter, and they're determined to break out of Aquatica, the deep-sea complex where they've been penned. Model-actress Saffron Burrows plays the researcher; Thomas Jane pulls double-duty as shark expert and action hunk; Samuel L. Jackson's the corporate sponsor who chooses the worst time for an Aquatica tour; and rapper LL Cool J is nicely cast as Aquatica's cook and comic relief. Michael Rapaport, Jacqueline McKenzie, and Stellan Skarsgård round out the cast, most of whom are turned into shark food as the makos turn Aquatica into a floating junkyard. Harlin takes devilish pleasure in providing sudden, unexpected shocks--no small feat in such a derivative thriller--and as a series of action set-pieces, Deep Blue Sea never disappoints. It's inevitable that Burrows should end up in her underwear like Sigourney Weaver in Alien, but even then the movie offers a credible reason for the strip-down; that Deep Blue Sea can be simultaneously ridiculous and sensible is just another one of its shlocky charms. --Jeff Shannon
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