Jaws (movie)

"Jaws 2" primarily takes place in the fictional Amity Island, the same setting as the original "Jaws" film. The story unfolds around the island, focusing on its beaches and the surrounding waters, which become the scene of new shark attacks. Filming for the movie was conducted in various locations, including Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts, where the first film was also shot.

In "Jaws 2," the catamaran featured is a fictional vessel called the "Horizon," which is portrayed as a high-speed racing catamaran. The design of the boat was meant to reflect a sleek and modern look, suitable for the film's thrilling water sequences. While the specific model isn't a real catamaran, it was designed to enhance the movie's dramatic tension and action scenes involving the shark.

In the movie "Jaws," the boat owner is Quint, portrayed by Robert Shaw. Quint is a seasoned fisherman and shark hunter who runs the fishing boat Orca. He is hired by Chief Brody and Matt Hooper to help them catch the great white shark that is terrorizing the waters of Amity Island.

The value of Jaws 2 trading cards can vary widely depending on their condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, individual cards from the set may range from a few dollars to around $20 each, while complete sets can be valued higher, often between $50 to $150. However, factors such as grading by professional services and the current market trends can significantly influence prices. For the most accurate valuation, it's best to check recent sales on auction sites or marketplaces.

Quint was his last name name...Quint's first name was Sam, SAM QUINT. It was never mentioned in the movie but in the Peter Benchley Novel "JAWS" it was.

The movie "Jaws" is set in the fictional Amity Island, which is located off the coast of Massachusetts. The film portrays the small beach town's struggle with a great white shark that threatens its summer tourism. While Amity Island itself is not real, it is inspired by various locations along the Massachusetts coastline.

No, Harrison Ford does not appear in "Jaws 3." The film, released in 1983, features actors like Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong, and Louis Gossett Jr. Harrison Ford is best known for his roles in franchises such as "Star Wars" and "Indiana Jones."

The Spanish title for the movie "Jaws" is "Tiburón." This title translates directly to "Shark," reflecting the film's central theme of a great white shark terrorizing a beach community. The movie was released in 1975 and became a significant cultural phenomenon worldwide.

Ah, what a thrilling moment in the Jaws series! They blow up the shark in the first Jaws movie, creating quite the spectacle. It's amazing how filmmakers can bring such excitement to the screen with special effects and storytelling.

Oh, dude, "swimmin' with bow-legged women" is just a colorful way of saying someone has been through a tough situation. In "Jaws," Quint mentions it when talking about surviving the sinking of the USS Indianapolis. It's like a macho way of saying you've been through some serious stuff, man.

The mechanical shark was nicknamed "Bruce" by Steven Spielberg. Bruce was his attorney at the time. He also referred to the shark as "The Great White Turd" because of it's many malfunctions!

They used three different mechanical sharks, and they were all nicknamed Bruce, after Steven Spielberg's lawyer.

J. Silvia State Beach on Seaview Ave.

The Real Answer To Your Question Is No. Jaws the shark off of the movie was a machine but it wasn't a great white the true thing it was is a bull shark. I know this cause when i was watching tv about sharks a Shark Study er Told me that

"The Shark off of the movie Jaws is not the Shark you think it is its actually a bull shark"

Jaws 2 was electrocuted at sea by Cheif Brody by fedding it the under water power line

Jaws three was blown up by a grenade lodged in its mouth

Jaws the revenge;

after embedding a device in the sharks skin it was blown up with electromagnet pulse

but I think the generator in the sharks mouth was stabbed, causing it to explode

jaws 1 chief brody put a air tang in the shark mouth then shot it and the shark blew up

Louisiana, the license plate number was "007-981."

In part, the Peter Benchley Novel was (based) on a historical White Shark attack in Matawan, New Jersey in 1916. That summer was unusually warm and drew more people into the water. There were several attacks in Matawan creek. The question is, was it a White shark or a bull shark? Matawan creek is fresh water. The bull shark is the only shark that can survive in fresh water. The term "rogue" was used in Jaws. Which means a lone shark feeding in a particular place until the food supply is gone. That was the case in Matawan. There haven't been any attacks since then. A shark was caught at the entrance to Matawan from the Atlantic with human remains inside, and it was a great white. Which to the scientific world doesn't make sence assuming it was the shark that swam up a freshwater creek. Until recently white sharks were rare in the new England area. There have been at least four that I know of tagged in the same area(Martha's Vineyard) that Jaws was filmed. The story of Jaws is not quite as far fetched as you would think. One of the thing's that is impossible is for a shark to explode by shooting a scuba tank in it's mouth. That I do know is impossible. White sharks ARE known to attack boats, cages, and people. They are dangerous! White shark attacks are way more in number on the coast of California vs. New England. I hope this answer helps.

No, they used mechanical sharks. The only real shark footage is in the scene where Matt Hooper is in the underwater shark cage. That was filmed with a real great white shark, and a midget or dwarf stunt actor in a miniature cage, to make the shark look bigger.

No. They are real. I train one of the dolphins that was used in it. His name is Capricorn an he resides at Discovery Cove in Orlando

the first victim (chrissy) is briefly seen on screen after the attack. You can only make out her hand and some hair (no blood is shown). You can briefly see alex kintner being eaten but mostly you just see a fountain of blood in the distance. The movie shows the head of Ben Gardner, wich is missing an eye (no blood is shown). You can see the shark swimming up on the fisherman in the pond, and after that you see a severed leg under water. At the end you can see quint being eaten and this is rather graphic, a lot of blood coming from quints mouth.

Nope, but there is a kind of new movie called The Shark Is Not Working- you can see it on wikipedia.

Here is how the shark eats its victims in the movie "Jaws":

Victim: Chrissie. The shark in "Jaws" first eats Chrissie by attacking her from below as she goes out for a night swim. It drags her around in the water for a while as she screams before pulling her below the surface to finish her off.

Victim: Alex Kintner. The shark swims up from below and bites into the boy while he's floating on a raft. Alex struggles in the water as he's getting eaten, with lots of blood bubbling up around him. Screaming, he is pulled below the surface and evidently devoured off-camera. According to the book, he was crushed and bitten in half, with his legs falling away and spinning toward the sea floor.

Victim: Guy in rowboat in estuary. The shark bumps the boat the man is sitting in, capsizing the boat and knocking him into the water. The shark swims up from below and drags him underwater. He is then shown from a distance struggling and screaming on the surface before we see the shark partially out of the water with its jaws open, about to eat the guy. It bites down and clamps its jaws on his torso and pulls him down. Blood bubbles up to the surface, and his severed leg is shown drifting to the bottom of the estuary as he evidently gets eaten below the surface out of view of the camera.

Victim: Ben Gardner. His attack is not shown. Underwater, his head pops out of a hole in his boat (with an eye missing) when Hooper explores the seemingly abandoned boat.

Victim: Quint. At the end of the movie, the shark launches out of the water and crashes down onto the back of the boat occupied by Quint and Brody. The back end sinks, increasing the angle, and Quint slides down toward the shark. He kicks frantically at the shark, which is gnashing its jaws, trying to get him in its mouth. It finally succeeds and bites down on his legs initially with a gnarly crunch. Its teeth are then shown stabbed into his stomach. With Quint's lower body inside the shark's mouth, the shark thrashes the screaming, struggling Quint from side to side and bites down on him a couple more times, with loud crunches, crushing bones and flesh as it's eating him. The last bite is hard enough that it causes Quint to spit up blood. With Quint's now-lifeless body almost bitten in half, the shark drags him below the surface to presumably devour him. Ragged bits of his clothing, flesh, and sinew are visible in the shark's teeth as the beast menaces Brody for the remainder of the movie.