Shark (2000 film)

Great White (alternatively called Shark) is a 2000 horror film written and directed by Zac Reeder. The film is based on the 1916 shark attacks in New Jersey.[1] The film's title was changed to Shark for the first United States home video release, but was kept the same internationally.

Great White
DVD Cover
Directed byZac Reeder
Produced byBryan Todd
Written byZac Reeder
StarringRichard Keats
RaJa Collins
CJ Morrow
Terry Arrowsmith
Stephanie Allen
Music byGigi Meroni
CinematographyKenneth Stipe
Edited byJonathan Alexander
Distributed by4 Corners Entertainment
Release date
April 27, 2000 (USA)
Running time
87 mins
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Plot

Based on the Jersey Shore attacks of 1916, a string of mysterious deaths begin to plague a small desert town. The events attract the attention of Professor Steven Miller (Richard Keats). At first, Sheriff Ross (Terry Arrowsmith) claims the incidents are the result of mountain animals - but the circumstances don't add up, and Miller is skeptical. With a shark sighting by a town drunk, and a chewed-up body that has washed ashore, Steven must convince the doubtful law enforcement that the waters of Laughlin, Nevada have been invaded by a twelve-foot great white shark.

Cast
  • Richard Keats as Steven Miller[2]
  • Raja Collins as David Miller
  • Terry Arrowsmith as Sheriff Ross
  • Stephanie Allen as Nancy Miller
  • CJ Morrow as Sarge
  • Crocket Maricle as The Sergeant
  • Ryan Moe as Sam
  • Drew Wood as Joe
  • Michael Main as Jake
  • Zac Reeder as himself
  • Jay Link as himself
  • Juni Reeder as Officer

Release

The film was first released on DVD and VHS in the United States on August 22, 2000,[3] through Leo Films, however, with distorted audio tracks and retitled. Shark was also released in Japan by Beam Entertainment, and in Germany through VZM. The film was re-released on February 11, 2014 in the United States under its original title Great White from RetroVision Entertainment, LLC. The DVD featured the correctly mixed English audio track and presents the film without any edits.

gollark: How are they meant to *know* if you receive a radio signal?
gollark: There's no real point in making myriad subchannels for a channel which isn't very busy in the first place.
gollark: Also, splitting up <#426054105577029654> seems silly as it is not very high-traffic anyway.
gollark: If you have an SDR, you can just scan through a lot of them and look.
gollark: It says programming in the description, even.

See also
  • List of killer shark films

References
  1. "The Case of the New Jersey Man-Eater". Elasmo-research.org. Retrieved 2012-09-22.
  2. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0332758/
  3. Shark. "Shark: Richard Keats, R.J. Collins, Terry Arrowsmith, Stephanie Allen, CJ Morrow, Michael Main, Zac Reeder: Movies & TV". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2012-09-22.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.