Jaws 3-D
Appearance
Jaws 3-D is a 1983 horror film about a giant thirty-five-foot great white shark that becomes trapped in a SeaWorld theme park and it's up to the sons of police chief Brody to rescue everyone.
- Directed by Joe Alves. Screenplay by Carl Gottlieb, Michael Kane, Richard Matheson, Guerdon Trueblood.
Reaching new depths of terror. Taglines
Mike Brody
[edit]- White sharks are dangerous. I know 'em. My father, my brother, myself. They're murderers.
Calvin Bouchard
[edit]- Look. I run the park, I sell the tickets, and I make the decisions. Move the fish!
Ted
[edit]- [trying to start the boat] Damn boat. I flooded... Damn boat!
Charlene Tutt
[edit]- He don't sleep in, he don't live in! You tell Shelby Overman for me he can take a flying leap in a rolling doughnut on a gravel driveway!
Dialogue
[edit]- Kathryn Morgan: How come Sean doesn't visit more?
- Mike Brody: He hates the water.
- Kathryn Morgan: What?
- Mike Brody: Yeah. Remember that, uh, shark attack I told you about when we were kids in Amity? Well, that's why he goes to school in Colorado. If our parents didn't live on an island, I don't think he'd ever get wet.
- Kathryn Morgan: What if she doesn't want to go back in?
- Philip FitzRoyce: Oh, I think we can pretty much guarantee that she'll want to go back in. Don't you, Jack?
- Jack Tate: Sure.
- Mike Brody: Well, just how are you going to guarantee that?
- Philip FitzRoyce: Live bait.
- Mike Brody: I don't believe it. She got him in the water.
- Kathryn Morgan: Never underestimate the power.
- Philip FitzRoyce: But tell me, how do you contain the sharks in this part of the lagoon?
- Calvin Bouchard: Well, you know, uh, it's that old shark screen, the bubble screen. You know, sharks don't like that. It's what they call, uh, marine segregation.
- Kathryn Morgan: [after viewing Shelby Overman's half eaten body] Calvin, I've got bad news.
- Calvin Bouchard: Children, keep your voices down. Sit down, sit down. Was it the shark?
- Kathryn Morgan: It was a shark. It was a shark, with a bite radius about a yard across.
- Philip FitzRoyce: Don' be silly. That would indicate a shark's some 35 feet in length.
- Kathryn Morgan: You've said it exactly. Our shark still has all its teeth.
- Calvin Bouchard: Yeah?
- Kathryn Morgan: That's means it was a baby, our shark couldn't have killed Oberman. Its mother did.
- Calvin Bouchard: You're talking about some damn sharks mutha?
- Mike Brody: Calvin, don't you hear what she's sayin' here?
- Calvin Bouchard: I'm listening. If it is such an animal, she gave birth way out at sea and the baby swam through the sea gate that you left open, Brody.
- Kathryn Morgan: No, Oberman was killed inside the park, the baby was CAUGHT INSIDE the park, its mother is inside the park.
- Mike Brody: [Shark swims to window terrifying the customers at the restaurant] She's right there!
- Kathryn Morgan: The animals, they're in the lagoon. [runs off]
- Mike Brody: Ski show! [runs off]
- Calvin Bouchard: Control, this is Bouchard now listen carefully, clear the tunnel. I want you to get the people out and, seal that park. Did you hear me? seal the park! I'll be down in a minute! [hangs up phone and runs]
- Fred: Why don't we blow it up?
- Calvin Bouchard: Listen, nephew. There's a $2-1/2 million turbine that's not gonna go up in smoke because of some damn fish! Shut the pumps down!
Cast
[edit]- Dennis Quaid – Michael "Mike" Brody
- Bess Armstrong – Kathryn Morgan
- Simon MacCorkindale – Philip FitzRoyce
- Louis Gossett Jr. – Calvin Bouchard
- John Putch – Sean Brody
- Lea Thompson – Kelly Ann Bukowski
- Harry Grant – Shelby Overman
- P. H. Moriarty – Jack Tate
Taglines
[edit]- Reaching new depths of terror.
- The third dimension is terror.
- A deadly new attraction.
External links
[edit]
Encyclopedic article on Jaws 3-D on Wikipedia
- Jaws 3-D quotes at the Internet Movie Database
- Jaws 3-D at Rotten Tomatoes
| Novel | Jaws (1974) |
| Films | Jaws (1975) · Jaws 2 (1978) · Jaws 3-D (1983) · Jaws: The Revenge (1987) |
| Documentary | The Shark Is Still Working (2012) |
| Miscellaneous | The Ride (1990–2012) · Frank Mundus |