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Natural horror is a subgenre of horror films that features natural forces, [1] typically in the form of animals or plants, that pose a threat to human characters.. Though killer animals in film have existed since the release of The Lost World in 1925, [2] two of the first motion pictures to garner mainstream success with a "nature run amok" premise were The Birds, directed by Alfred Hitchcock ...
It's summer, which means it's the perfect time for some seasonal horror films. Watch these 20 shark-themed movies now, including 'Jaws,' and yes, 'Finding Nemo.'
S. Sand Sharks; The Shallows (film) Shark (2000 film) Shark Attack (film) Shark Attack 2; Shark Attack 3; Shark in Venice; Shark Kill; Shark Night; Shark Swarm
Raging Sharks: N/A Sci-fi/Action/Horror 2005 Spring Break Shark Attack: N/A Action/Adventure/Drama 2008 Shark Swarm, also known as Great White: N/A Thriller 2008 Shark in Venice, also known as Sharks in Venice in the U.S. N/A Natural horror/Action 2009 Jaws in Japan, also known as Psycho Shark: N/A (unrelated to the Jaws franchise) Horror 2009
The Reef is a 2010 Australian survival horror film, written, directed and produced by Andrew Traucki in his second feature film (the first being Black Water).The film is about a group of friends who capsize while sailing to Indonesia and are stalked by a great white shark as they try to swim to a nearby island.
5-Headed Shark Attack is a 2017 American made-for-television action film produced by The Asylum in association with Syfy.The film is the third installment in the Multi-Headed Shark Attack film series, following 2-Headed Shark Attack and 3-Headed Shark Attack and preceding 6-Headed Shark Attack, with this film featuring both a four-headed and five-headed shark.
Production began in July 2010 in False Bay, Cape Town, South Africa, and shot for six weeks on a small boat with real great white sharks. The production then moved to the UK for three weeks filming in Pinewood Studios on the underwater stage and at Black Hangar Studios on their external water tank. The soundtrack was written and performed by ...
[13] The idea was to mix footage of real sharks with animatronic and computer generated sharks to ensure a seamless transition between them all. [16] To distinguish Deep Blue Sea from Jaws, where the shark is frequently hidden, Harlin decided to show theirs more prominently because he felt that audience expectations had changed since then. [17] [9]