This was awesome! It's wonderful to see the Cousteau family continuing their legacy to protect and advocate for the ocean and it's precious marine life.
Fabien Cousteau is an awesome guy great to see him in this type of video however the edit spent way too little time on way too many movies. I'd suggest halving the number of movies he talks about so that we can get a bit more in depth since he was clearly talking about them for longer. Or make this a 45 minute video full more commentary on every movie which would be the best 😁
Agreed. Once he started talking about it making sharks more aggressive, I wanted to hear what he had to say what you should do in a scenario like that.
@@nickllama5296 That was my thought exactly! I’ve heard that you should poke them in the eye, if possible in an attack, but have no clue if that’s correct or not.
@@hansolowe19 I guess? 🤷♀️ I'm not American and maybe I'm weird for it or whatever, but if someone pronounces their name a certain way I will do my best to do the same, ask to repeat if needed. it doesn't matter how that name would be pronounced in my language/accent, it's THEIR name and I'll do my best not to butcher it I mean, we are all people but those 2 names came LITERALLY within seconds of each other on the video 🤦♀️
Wow you guys cut the video just as he was about to follow up on punching a shark "angering the animal". That sounded like he was about to tell you what you should ACTUALLY do during a shark attack
Despite my phobia of deep water, I love this guy's approach. I am also in love with the ocean, though I doubt I'll go deep down in my life. Much respect for the marine life as well. 😊
At least the CGI was... well, it had CGI. I saw the first two Piranha films and the way they showed a school of them darting toward a victim was to pull a sheet of glass with fish painted on it past an underwater camera.
This man is incredibly knowledgeable but the choice of movies/show and the editing did him no favors. Unlike others in the series we got no discussion just simple, we'll know statements. Everything else was cut off. Stopped half way through
The moment I heard the name Cousteau, I sat up and listened. I grew up watching the TV shows of Jacques many years ago. By the way the liquid breathing in The Abyss was shown for real in one film scene. The pet rat that they put under the liquid was really breathing the oxywater for the camera. The two American divers that were “left behind”? That was murder/suicide. They found their undamaged vests washed up in the north of my state, and the police found diary entries by Irene saying that her husband was acting strangely and was depressed, and even “talked of ending it all somewhere like a diving trip”. Whoa. It’s no mystery anymore.
For the second one there’s no proof it was a murder suicide and even if you personally think it was that doesn’t excuse the gross negligence on the company’s part
Years ago there was an african Fischerman who survived 3 days in a airpocket on a sunken ship. The Diver's who went in for getting the dead body's out, where scared bc they thought nobody survived. You can see the rescue here on YT. His name is Harrison Okene what a legend .
I agree having spent a good deal ofmy life on the ocean as a sailor for over 2 decades, the Ocean is beautiful, and captivating however you MUST respect it because it can be violent at times and it has no mercy.
Lucky for you, thats exactly what he does, he makes ocean docmumentaries just like his father. his grandfather was the one who basically invented ocean exploration as we know it today.
Mythbusters did the Pirates of the Caribbean rowboat. In short, if the boat were heavy enough to counteract the buoyancy of being filled with air to allow two people to hold it underwater like that, there's zero chance they'd be able to move the boat on shore.
i got to meet this guy when i worked at a sea life museum exhibit years ago. he was super interesting and was the total highlight of my time at that job.
I’m very fascinated by the ocean and life underwater. Ever since I learned that we’ve documented more about Space than the Earth’s oceans, I knew the sea would be far more incredible. I’d even take going in a submersible more than a space shuttle. I hope I can do some form of underwater exploration in the future.
Given that the film is not set in the past, though, it does represent a shark that is posited to exist now - ergo, it's a fair point to make, on his part, in highlighting the unreality of it.
I kind of wish that they showed him Underwater. It's a popcorn movie like the Meg, but I think it's a lot more grounded. Also, more people should watch it. Its basically a happy medium between Alien and Aliens, except, well, underwater. And Kristin Stewart is pretty good as the Ripley-like character.
I remember reading a sci-fi book written in 1960 but set in 2013 called "Secret Under the Sea" set in an undersea lab where the characters had small "atom powered" mouthpieces that functioned as gills and allowed someone to stay underwater indefinitely, which the author predicted were-would-be? invented in the 80's. I'm still waiting.
They had a battery version about 10 years ago as a GoFundMe or Kickstarter. Got trashed pretty bad because of the sheer physics of it. The flow needed to get enough oxygen to breathe out of the sea water would either shove the device down your throat or rip it off your body along with your face of strapped on. And enough battery power to run a couple of seconds.
Reflexively paused the video when he introduced himself... had to figure it out. He automatically has my full respect. LOVE that he's doing this with his life and keeping his family name in the science!
He's spot on about the scuba tank in Jaws. Mythbusters covered it. On the upside down boat he was right to worry about the buoyancy and the weight of the boat. Mythbusters covered that too, and it would take an enormous amount of weight to keep the boat at the bottom. Great scene, but not something you can do practically.
Mythbusters tried SO HARD TO BLOW UP A SHARK by shooting an air tank and it just can't be done, even with a .50 cal sniper rifle, the Mythbusters had to resort to C4 to blow up a shark like in Jaws. I'm not complaining though, as Jamie said, "when in doubt, C4"
@@cleverusername9369 They couldn't blow it up, but once shot, the air tank did shoot through the model shark like a rocket and destroy it. Presumably it would have also rocketed through a real shark's body and killed it. So it wouldn't have happened exactly like in the movie, but it would have killed Jaws.
Hello!! I am an advanced open water diver!! And I freaking loved every moment of this some of his reactions were just stellar! what an awesome man I’m sure his (grandfather (rip) is absolutely stunningly proud!
imagine introducing the grandson of jaques cousteau as "Ocean Explorer" wtf.... just say it: "absolute legend and son of a legend breaking down ocean scenes"
I think at 11:54 - the reason we are so amazed and awed at things like the giant squid is because even as we have done lots of things to get farther in space- we still have yet to explore an even greater amount of the ocean.
The Titanic representation isnt "a fairly accurate visual", it's literally real footage of the Titanic wreckage. James Cameron is obsessed with sea exploration, he spent months on months with many dives to the wreckage recording video for the film.
I don't know whether or not he knows that, but he's not saying that its a fairly accurate representation of titanic. He continues to say it's fairly accurate lighting for what it would look like, depending on the light that day and the wreckage, which is still a valid point considering how much Hollywood movies do in post production.
Grandchild of OG subrarine explorer Jaques Cousteau, no better presenter for this kind of break down. But how could you get the name wrong when he says it right in the first line.
Yes this is what I came here to say too. The liquid may not be used for deep sea diving. And they didn’t use the liquid on Ed Harris in the movie, he just held his breath. But the rat was actually put in oxygenated liquid because it does exist.
Nice one, only clip that bothered me a little was about Titanic "Could be real, looks like what you could expect.".. The Titanic was all real submersible robot footage, they had to have 3 submersibles to have two to cast light on the wreck while the third filmed.
I had the pleasure of meeting Jean-Michel Cousteau when I was 17 while aboard The Paul Gauguin in Tahiti. He gave me some good life advice, at the time I didn’t really appreciate the experience for what it was. Now that I’m older and wiser (the ripe age of 28) I can see how amazing that chance meeting was!
1:20 I would've liked if he would've mentioned that an important part of that underwater breathing is the fact, that the air bubble in the boat is actually pressurized by the water, otherwise your lungs would not be capable of expanding against the water pressure. Like going there and breath withj through a hose to the surface you would not be able to breath in, just because the water pressure on your lungs is way to strong.
Giant Squid Encounter Note: In one of the expeditions where a crew first filmed an alive giant squid, the squid actually did wrap its tentacles around a probe and tug. It did not cause any harm, but it has already shown to be curious and display behavior similar to folklore.
Liked his critiques **sooooo much**--complimentary when it was merited, humorous & sarcastic when some scenes were just, well--ridiculous ("Oh boy", "Siiigh--"what to say about this clip??", "They look like a bunch of yahoo divers", "secondly--sharks don't yawn like this underwater") Glad that he didn't make a big to-do about being the grandson of Jacques Cousteau..
When he said his name in the beginning, I could swear I heard a French accent like his grandfather had. I so used to love watching his grandfather's show!
I remember watching your Grandfather when I was a kid all the time and was fascinated with the discoveries and the ship, I actually built the model as well.
It's been a while since I read up on it, but my understanding is that you can breath it, but it puts a lot of stress on your system and also gives you cancer. So... depends on your definition of "success" I guess.
1:05 aaaand no!!! Like mythbuster shows in an episode, the amount of air would drag the boat to the top, this scene is impossible to replicate with out special effects
this guy is literally Jacques Cousteau's grandchild. it was in his destiny to be on this show.
they not even going to mention it?
I audibly gasped when I heard Cousteau
@@robertblask6815 I mean, if you knew who Jacques Cousteau was, you can probably guess this gentleman is related.
Which one of the Jacques cousteau's children is he the child of?
@Robert Blask he alluded to it, kinda.
This was awesome! It's wonderful to see the Cousteau family continuing their legacy to protect and advocate for the ocean and it's precious marine life.
Are you some love watching Jacques Cousteau, my daughter in school did a dedication to him for science project because of him she became one of them
“Underwater explosions have the potential to be quite devastating.” A polite way of saying you’re dead. Such a gentleman.
That is an immaculate sweater. A+. Oh, and his commentary was top-notch, too. :D
Absolutely true! On all accounts
Bonus points for being able to say "safety sausage" with a straight face. 😏
@Little Timmy He's just riding the coat tails of his famous grandfather.
😄😎😃
@@deej9367 Someone sounds salty.
Fabien Cousteau is an awesome guy great to see him in this type of video however the edit spent way too little time on way too many movies. I'd suggest halving the number of movies he talks about so that we can get a bit more in depth since he was clearly talking about them for longer. Or make this a 45 minute video full more commentary on every movie which would be the best 😁
Agreed. Once he started talking about it making sharks more aggressive, I wanted to hear what he had to say what you should do in a scenario like that.
@@nickllama5296 That was my thought exactly! I’ve heard that you should poke them in the eye, if possible in an attack, but have no clue if that’s correct or not.
Please make an extended uncut I would watch four hours of this.
sounds like they cut him off in the edit literally in the middle of sentences!! i could've listened to him longer too.
7:30 YES! so tired of the shark stigma, poor creatures
Even his grandfather used to butcher them sadly.
he: "my name is fah-bYEn cousteau"
she: "fEY-bien"
like why 😭
Murica?
@@hansolowe19 I guess? 🤷♀️
I'm not American and maybe I'm weird for it or whatever, but if someone pronounces their name a certain way I will do my best to do the same, ask to repeat if needed. it doesn't matter how that name would be pronounced in my language/accent, it's THEIR name and I'll do my best not to butcher it
I mean, we are all people but those 2 names came LITERALLY within seconds of each other on the video 🤦♀️
Was just about to say. So bad.
😂That grated on my nerves instantly! I almost clicked out haha
Yeah that was so jarring lmao. Like, it's a voiceover. He just said it. Say his name right.
Wow you guys cut the video just as he was about to follow up on punching a shark "angering the animal". That sounded like he was about to tell you what you should ACTUALLY do during a shark attack
You pray that the shark does not have a lot of resolve.
You point your .44 Magnum at it and tell it to to desist and leave the swimming area, now.
I've never heard someone say 'The Blue Veneer' but it's one of the most beautiful ways I've heard the ocean described!!
Watched "The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau" on TV as a kid. They were amazing, narrated with his fabulous French accent.
And the calipso
Me too. Learnt diving because of him
This guy is great, love his narration and humour. Wired, you really know how to pick them!
Despite my phobia of deep water, I love this guy's approach. I am also in love with the ocean, though I doubt I'll go deep down in my life. Much respect for the marine life as well. 😊
I could listen to hours of the unedited versions of these. The information given is fascinating!
I feel like it should be a crime to make Fabien Cousteau, the literal grandson of Jacques Cousteau sit through Piranha 3D.
I mean, it really feels cruel. 🤭
At least the CGI was... well, it had CGI. I saw the first two Piranha films and the way they showed a school of them darting toward a victim was to pull a sheet of glass with fish painted on it past an underwater camera.
If it's good enough for Stanley Kubrick it's good enough for a B movie about killer fish.
He looks like an older version of the accent expert. I liked his subtle personality. Bring him back!
This man is incredibly knowledgeable but the choice of movies/show and the editing did him no favors. Unlike others in the series we got no discussion just simple, we'll know statements. Everything else was cut off. Stopped half way through
agreed. what a waste of time and opportunity
Seriously tho! I was wondering what he was going to say about the yellow submarine clip
He is the grandson of Jacques Cousteau, the legend in ocean exploration
I was thinking the same thing! So many bizarre choices. Yellow Submarine... why!?
Insultingñ
The moment I heard the name Cousteau, I sat up and listened. I grew up watching the TV shows of Jacques many years ago.
By the way the liquid breathing in The Abyss was shown for real in one film scene. The pet rat that they put under the liquid was really breathing the oxywater for the camera.
The two American divers that were “left behind”? That was murder/suicide. They found their undamaged vests washed up in the north of my state, and the police found diary entries by Irene saying that her husband was acting strangely and was depressed, and even “talked of ending it all somewhere like a diving trip”. Whoa.
It’s no mystery anymore.
For the ones that haven't seen that movie you forgot to say "spoiler alert"
For the second one there’s no proof it was a murder suicide and even if you personally think it was that doesn’t excuse the gross negligence on the company’s part
I used to love watching his Grandfather's documentaries growing up! What an amazing legacy to be part of. I hope his children continue that legacy.
Years ago there was an african Fischerman who survived 3 days in a airpocket on a sunken ship.
The Diver's who went in for getting the dead body's out, where scared bc they thought nobody survived.
You can see the rescue here on YT. His name is Harrison Okene what a legend .
I agree having spent a good deal ofmy life on the ocean as a sailor for over 2 decades, the Ocean is beautiful, and captivating however you MUST respect it because it can be violent at times and it has no mercy.
I could listen to this guy for hours, I’d love a ocean documentary with him!
It's a shame it was so badly edited, way too rushed, too many clips without enough explanation
Lucky for you, thats exactly what he does, he makes ocean docmumentaries just like his father. his grandfather was the one who basically invented ocean exploration as we know it today.
I like his sweater
Mythbusters did the Pirates of the Caribbean rowboat. In short, if the boat were heavy enough to counteract the buoyancy of being filled with air to allow two people to hold it underwater like that, there's zero chance they'd be able to move the boat on shore.
i got to meet this guy when i worked at a sea life museum exhibit years ago. he was super interesting and was the total highlight of my time at that job.
This is one of the best of these "expert critique" videos I've seen. What a great speaker.
I’m very fascinated by the ocean and life underwater. Ever since I learned that we’ve documented more about Space than the Earth’s oceans, I knew the sea would be far more incredible. I’d even take going in a submersible more than a space shuttle. I hope I can do some form of underwater exploration in the future.
Fabien: My name is [fah-bjɛ̃ kus-to]
Wired: wazzup [fey-byen cow-stow]
I'd love to see him react to Subnautica 👍
Definitely. That would be great because of the horror aspect
The big blue is such an underrated film, one of my Dad and I's favourites, I've watched it since I was little, highly recommend
6:50 There's no shark of that size in existence today. - while talking about The Meg, a movie about an extinct shark
Given that the film is not set in the past, though, it does represent a shark that is posited to exist now - ergo, it's a fair point to make, on his part, in highlighting the unreality of it.
The Abyss is one of my favorite movies ever. Watched it when I was a kid and holy crap did it hit hard. This was interesting to watch.
I kind of wish that they showed him Underwater. It's a popcorn movie like the Meg, but I think it's a lot more grounded. Also, more people should watch it. Its basically a happy medium between Alien and Aliens, except, well, underwater. And Kristin Stewart is pretty good as the Ripley-like character.
That was great - imagine growing up like he did. What an experience.
I remember reading a sci-fi book written in 1960 but set in 2013 called "Secret Under the Sea" set in an undersea lab where the characters had small "atom powered" mouthpieces that functioned as gills and allowed someone to stay underwater indefinitely, which the author predicted were-would-be? invented in the 80's. I'm still waiting.
They had a battery version about 10 years ago as a GoFundMe or Kickstarter. Got trashed pretty bad because of the sheer physics of it. The flow needed to get enough oxygen to breathe out of the sea water would either shove the device down your throat or rip it off your body along with your face of strapped on. And enough battery power to run a couple of seconds.
Reflexively paused the video when he introduced himself... had to figure it out. He automatically has my full respect. LOVE that he's doing this with his life and keeping his family name in the science!
i remember reading his grandfather's books as a child. especially the pictures of the deep sea
He's spot on about the scuba tank in Jaws. Mythbusters covered it. On the upside down boat he was right to worry about the buoyancy and the weight of the boat. Mythbusters covered that too, and it would take an enormous amount of weight to keep the boat at the bottom. Great scene, but not something you can do practically.
Mythbusters tried SO HARD TO BLOW UP A SHARK by shooting an air tank and it just can't be done, even with a .50 cal sniper rifle, the Mythbusters had to resort to C4 to blow up a shark like in Jaws. I'm not complaining though, as Jamie said, "when in doubt, C4"
@@cleverusername9369 They couldn't blow it up, but once shot, the air tank did shoot through the model shark like a rocket and destroy it. Presumably it would have also rocketed through a real shark's body and killed it. So it wouldn't have happened exactly like in the movie, but it would have killed Jaws.
12:17 The way he pronounces cephalopods is exactly how Ted Mosby would say it lol
Hello!! I am an advanced open water diver!! And I freaking loved every moment of this some of his reactions were just stellar! what an awesome man I’m sure his (grandfather (rip) is absolutely stunningly proud!
Loved his commentary, he's one of my favorite experts you've had on so far!
His grandfather was one of the most important people that contributed to my love of science, and it's great to see him carrying on that love.
The grandson of a legend.
imagine introducing the grandson of jaques cousteau as "Ocean Explorer" wtf.... just say it: "absolute legend and son of a legend breaking down ocean scenes"
The way this man talks about the ocean is so passionate, makes me want to go diving.
I think at 11:54 - the reason we are so amazed and awed at things like the giant squid is because even as we have done lots of things to get farther in space- we still have yet to explore an even greater amount of the ocean.
This was super cool and informative. Hope he comes back.
The Titanic representation isnt "a fairly accurate visual", it's literally real footage of the Titanic wreckage. James Cameron is obsessed with sea exploration, he spent months on months with many dives to the wreckage recording video for the film.
I guess they never told him that part
I don't know whether or not he knows that, but he's not saying that its a fairly accurate representation of titanic. He continues to say it's fairly accurate lighting for what it would look like, depending on the light that day and the wreckage, which is still a valid point considering how much Hollywood movies do in post production.
A similar video with a different guy who was a shipwreck expert said that most of that was real but some shots were recreations.
The Big Blue Soundtrack is a slept on banger
Grandchild of OG subrarine explorer Jaques Cousteau, no better presenter for this kind of break down. But how could you get the name wrong when he says it right in the first line.
I love this guys explanations and his humility!!
I find it a little suspicious that the Steve Zissou segment is so short….
I love how much this guy clearly loves the ocean. I have a new favorite person
"Aquanaute", love that word!
Very interesting, would like to see more of that with Mr Cousteau.
This guy is literally astronaut in the Ocean
Hence the term "Aquanaut."
guest: my name is Fah-bee-ahn Cousteau
narrator: FAY-BEEYEN!
That crazy scene in The Abyss where a mouse was submerged and forced to breathe liquid oxygen was actually real. No CGI.
Yes this is what I came here to say too. The liquid may not be used for deep sea diving. And they didn’t use the liquid on Ed Harris in the movie, he just held his breath. But the rat was actually put in oxygenated liquid because it does exist.
Bring him back for part two!
Idk why but I cracked tf up when he said safety sausage
Wait this guy’s related to Jacques Cousteau
He's his grandson.
I believe Jacques Cousteau is his grandfather.
@@shinmedoko correct
Nice one, only clip that bothered me a little was about Titanic "Could be real, looks like what you could expect.".. The Titanic was all real submersible robot footage, they had to have 3 submersibles to have two to cast light on the wreck while the third filmed.
Only on the outside of the wreckage. The inside footage of the ship was actually shot on studio set.
“My name is Fabian”
Narrator instantly butchering the name “Fei-bien”
A Cousteau commenting on The Life Aquatic makes me so happy.
Class act. The family has educated millions to discover and preserve the sea. Proper legacy.
My 11 year old ocean fanatic loved this ❤️
How do you get his name wrong when he literally pronounces it for you? Such disregard.
So he spoke his name like a French citizen but clearly he’s not. They said his name like an American. I can’t stand people who act like him, and you
Literally exactly what I said after his name was said by someone else.
I was also thinking, "you didn't even try!"
I haven’t looked at the rest but that made me laugh. And I think it was like when you want Siri to pronounce it ha
I thought it was a text to speech
I wish he had more time to talk about various things, amazing knowledge & explanations
The Titanic one isn't what you would see it is what you would see. They actually went down to film these scenes so that part is 100% real.
I had the pleasure of meeting Jean-Michel Cousteau when I was 17 while aboard The Paul Gauguin in Tahiti. He gave me some good life advice, at the time I didn’t really appreciate the experience for what it was. Now that I’m older and wiser (the ripe age of 28) I can see how amazing that chance meeting was!
And what was that advice?
1:20 I would've liked if he would've mentioned that an important part of that underwater breathing is the fact, that the air bubble in the boat is actually pressurized by the water, otherwise your lungs would not be capable of expanding against the water pressure.
Like going there and breath withj through a hose to the surface you would not be able to breath in, just because the water pressure on your lungs is way to strong.
To be fear the all scene is not possible, search mythbusters on youtube, they explained why this scene in not doable with out SGI effects
Cousteau here is the most interesting man in the ocean.
Fabian, is Fantastic , no over Dramatic scenario’s, and of course an Expert!👍🏻👏🏻👌🏻
Did you know that despite being at the bottom of the ocean the Titanic’s pool is still filled. Truly a marvel of engineering
Did the Titanic ever had a pool? Sure, it does now but what about when it was still sailing.
@@KillRei yeah it did, pretty sizeable
@@texasred4339 Good to know. Thanks...
“It’s Pandora’s box of mysteries waiting to be uncovered” my dude Pandora’s box was filled with plagues and misery for humanity
Giant Squid Encounter Note: In one of the expeditions where a crew first filmed an alive giant squid, the squid actually did wrap its tentacles around a probe and tug. It did not cause any harm, but it has already shown to be curious and display behavior similar to folklore.
The shot of the Titanic isnt merely "what you'd get" down there, James Cameron literally dove down to the Titanic and filmed there.
Lol I know
Thank you!!! I was looking for this comment. Like... that IS the down there 🤣
Might be why he didn't feel it needed further commentary
How did they not have him react to Bioshock? That would have been interesting to hear his impressions on aspects of the city design
Could be the fact that it is neither a film or TV show...
5:00 Proteus???
No, no, no; that's all wrong! It should be called Sealab 2022!
Would you put your brain in a robot body?
The great thing about Titanic is that much of the underwater footage is the real deal
I’m absolutely terrified of the ocean. I love and respect it by going to aquariums. (After a few glasses of wine)
Liked his critiques **sooooo much**--complimentary when it was merited, humorous & sarcastic when some scenes were just, well--ridiculous ("Oh boy", "Siiigh--"what to say about this clip??", "They look like a bunch of yahoo divers", "secondly--sharks don't yawn like this underwater")
Glad that he didn't make a big to-do about being the grandson of Jacques Cousteau..
"Let's dive in" 😂👍
Now I want to see an accurate ending to Jaws, where the shark becomes a rocket.
Like a baloon letting out the air?
Would have loved to see his take on Sphere.
Proteus project gives me subnautica vibes
Very cool! Now when can we get The Abyss on bluray? 😄
I liked the Abyss. I can watch it over and over.
when i was in the military i would go scuba diving the ocean is a whole nother world and its heaven
When he said his name in the beginning, I could swear I heard a French accent like his grandfather had. I so used to love watching his grandfather's show!
The best Wired video so far.
I’m a little upset that in my time in the maritime industry I never heard of an aquanaut really until now and I definitely have an interest thank you
This is the first time I heard the word 'Aquanaut'
I wish I could hear his full answers!
I remember watching your Grandfather when I was a kid all the time and was fascinated with the discoveries and the ship, I actually built the model as well.
He’s wonderfully interesting and I hope he visits again!
Oh my Gosh, me again. It seems there are a few "The Undersea World of Jaques Cousteau" on UA-cam.😲 I'm gonna binge-watch them, you bet.
I was actually under the impression that liquid breathing had been successfully tried as a concept. The more you learn.
It's been a while since I read up on it, but my understanding is that you can breath it, but it puts a lot of stress on your system and also gives you cancer. So... depends on your definition of "success" I guess.
@@Rystefn Yeah you could say technically it works, but it is not suggested.
the Beatles were looking into the future. They saw different realities, and sometimes they come true.
Deep Blue Sea is my all time fave shark movie
"we have since found that you have good chance of angering the shark--" wait what? no let him finish please!
This video legitimately made me want to change my major to ocean science
1:05 aaaand no!!!
Like mythbuster shows in an episode, the amount of air would drag the boat to the top, this scene is impossible to replicate with out special effects