A guide to shark species: which ones are truly dangerous, which are harmless, and how biology breaks the stereotypes created by movies.

Everyone who saw the film “Jaws” back in the days can probably feel an unpleasant tickling inside once they see a fin in the ocean, even on screen. This movie changes our perception of sharks forever, but why exactly? Find out in this article.

With the brand new 2026 season, millions of viewers are again gearing up for a week of jaw-dropping marine biology, storytelling, and cinematography.

In his speech to the great and good of Amity Island, local Fisherman Quint confidently proclaims he’ll catch this “bad fish” in reference to Jaws, but admits it won’t be easy.

An exploration of why Jaws, directed by Steven Spielberg, revolutionized Hollywood by creating the modern blockbuster and transforming film marketing, storytelling, and cultural impact.

When Steven Spielberg set out to make Jaws, he didn’t expect a production nightmare. But that’s exactly what he got.

Sharks have always had a strange pull on pop culture. Part terror, part fascination. Movies turned them into icons of the deep, but games have given people something even better: the chance to become the predator.

Filmmaker and lifelong Jaws 2 enthusiast Phil DeSimone revisits the real locations where the 1978 sequel was filmed, blending on-location exploration with personal passion for one of cinema’s most enduring shark films.