So if you just want to watch an action movie with sharks, Sameuel L Jackson and some decent effects, sit back, disengage brain and cheer for the bird. There are some notable scenes, specifically in the kitchen with the chef and the parrot, and whilst there are no big twists that will baffle you, the end is not entirely as expected. The science in this is not entirely unbelievable, and is, for the most part, given in snippets through the first half of the film and not overplayed. Having said that, in this type of film, acting is not exactly an essential part of the film-making process. Saffron Burrows is on auto-pilot and Thomas Jane puts himself forward for more films that require more action than actual acting. Samuel L Jacksons presence is (as always) a bonus and the acting of LL Cool J is suprisingly good and you can see him progressing his acting skills that would eventually give him a lead role in NCIS Los Angeles. What you have here ia an above-average action movie with some cool scenes and some atypical characters from across the actiuon and horror genres. This is basically a B movie, with an A movie budget, so it looks great, and if you put your brain in neutral you'll enjoy, although like Jaws may think twice about going in the water. Jackson, Renny Harlin, Saffron Burrows, Thomas Jane, and LL Cool J at an event for Deep Blue Sea (1999) Close. The cast suit there roles well (Thomas Jane as the action hero, and the scene stealer is a huge surprise in the shape of a wise cracking LL cool J, and of course the king of cool Samuel L Jackson in a small but brilliant role). The music score is great and suits the film well, and there are a few shock death scenes along the way, along with some good humour. All actors did a great job, especially Thomas Jane and Saffron Burrows, but it is the character of black cook (who is an ex-priest) played by LL Cool J, who is the most impressive. Deep Blue Sea Trilogy: Shark Attack Supercut - Thomas Jane, Michael Rappaport IGN 17. This is without a doubt a dumb film, with OK performances, but near faultless direction from Renny Harlin (die hard 2/cliffhanger), that packs in explosions, lots of water flooding (to rival even titanic) and many exciting shark encounters or chases. 'Deep blue sea' is less realistic, because it describes genetically modified sharks, which are indeed smarter than the regular stupid meanies in the ocean. The special effects range from good (the animatronic sharks) to plain awful (the CGI sharks - even back in 1999 they could do better than this). Thomas Jane’s deep and resonant voice adds an extra layer of allure to his performances. Thomas Jane voiced the character of Jonah Hex in the animated film Justice League: The New Frontier (2008). The plot is that Genetically modified sharks (instead of dinosaurs) shut down a secure location in a remote part of the world, full of scientists carrying out experiments on the sharks, and then when a huge rain/thunder storm strikes, go on a hunting/killing spree (sound familiar?) around said location. In the thrilling shark-infested movie Deep Blue Sea, Thomas Jane showcased his ability to handle high-stakes action scenes. The movie was even successful enough to warrant a sequel, due out this summer.People always compare this to Jaws (obviously cos' of the sharks), but the truth is it is actually a near re-hash of Jurassic park, but on the water. Recently, however, The Meg, which stars Jason Statham, brought the shark attack movie to new heights, depicting a massive, man-eating shark with some impressive effects. Jackson, Thomas Jane, and Saffron Burrows, was met with mixed reviews but a strong. The movie, which is directed by Renny Harlin and features Samuel L. Coming at a time when visual effects couldn't do what they can do today, many of the movie's shark scenes (including Jackson's character's surprising death) really don't hold up. Released in 1999, Deep Blue Sea follows a team of scientists who are besieged in their facility by a group of genetically-modified sharks while attempting to find a cure for Alzheimer's disease. Set in an isolated underwater facility, the film follows a team of scientists and their research on mako sharks to help fight Alzheimer's disease. Jackson, Michael Rapaport, and LL Cool J. One of the biggest things holding Deep Blue Sea back is the film's CGI. Deep Blue Sea is a 1999 American science fiction horror film directed by Renny Harlin and starring Saffron Burrows, Thomas Jane, Samuel L. Deep Blue Sea unabashedly leans into its somewhat silly premise and B-movie sensibilities, but the result still makes for a fairly fun viewing experience. While Steven Spielberg's 1975 classic, Jaws, still retains the title as not only the best shark movie of all time, but one of the best movies ever made in general, there have been a number of other shark movies that have depicted the sea-faring beasts with varying levels of effectiveness. Sharks have been an object of fascination for Hollywood for decades.
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