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The article discusses the making of the film "Deep Blue Sea" and the director's intention to create a movie that goes beyond the typical shark exploitation genre. The film follows a team of scientists who experiment on sharks in an attempt to cure Alzheimer's disease, but the sharks become genetically enhanced and turn on their keepers. The director, Renny Harlin, wanted to create a sense of realism by using animatronic sharks and filming in relatable locations. The article also mentions some behind-the-scenes incidents, such as a camera assistant getting bitten by a shark during filming. The film had a revised ending based on audience feedback, and the director reflects on the audience's negative reaction to the female lead character. "Deep Blue Sea" is available on DVD, Blu-ray, and digital platforms. [Extracted from the article] |
