Join Geraldo as he explores the creative genius, technical innovations, and raw performances that make JAWS one of the most anticipated films of the 1970s.
Read MoreNeon marketing executive Christian Parkes discusses the unconventional promotional strategy behind the surprise box office success of Longlegs, revealing an intriguing connection to Jaws (1975).
Read MoreComparing Bruce to a real great white reveals a fascinating contrast between the artificial and the natural, highlighting how the filmmakers adapted the shark’s real-life behavior and characteristics for dramatic effect.
Read MoreThe Muppets are known for their playful humor, clever parodies, and pop culture nods—and one of their favorite targets over the years has been the iconic 1975 blockbuster Jaws.
Read MoreWith some 67 million Americans seeing it on the big screen in 1975, it was hardly surprising it became the first film in US history to swim past the magic $100 million milestone.
Read MoreAn AI-generated 1950s-style JAWS movie trailer has surfaced from the deep(fake).
Read MoreSteven Spielberg, one of the most influential filmmakers in cinematic history, has an extensive catalog of iconic films. Yet, despite his numerous successes, Jaws (1975) stands out as his magnum opus.
Read MoreThe demise of Alex Kintner on his bright yellow inflatable raft – yum yum yellow not a wise choice with the colour acting as a key signifier of the shark throughout the film – was shot over a period of three days on State Beach, in Oaks Bluff.
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