The second phone line was for police business only. There was no call waiting back then, or cell phones, so he would've needed a dedicated line for police calls since he was the Chief of Police.
fun fact: during a break, roy scheider and the little boy were sitting together. he started to copy his movements just like at the table, the director saw and it and said, lets put it in!
Several decades after the film's release, Lee Fierro walked into a seafood restaurant and noticed an "Alex Kintner Sandwich" on the menu. She commented that she had played his mother many years ago. Jeffrey Voorhees, owner of the restaurant, ran out to meet her. He had played her son, and they hadn't seen each other since the original movie shoot
Great video! Jaws is truly a masterpiece that redefined the thriller genre. The suspense, the score, and those iconic shark scenes still hold up today. Spielberg’s direction and the incredible performances by Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, and Richard Dreyfuss make it an unforgettable experience. This film had me on the edge of my seat the whole time. Thanks for the deep dive into such a classic!
I really like this one. Love Robert Shaw's monologue "...like a dolls eyes." My son and I throw pieces of that monologue around at appropriate times to crack each other up. I think I know it by heart by now.
In April 2019 I managed to see this in a theatre (as in one that normally exhibits stage musicals, rather than movies) in which the film was shown being projected onto the back wall of the stage - but with all of John Williams' music being played by a Czech orchestra. I just happened to have a seat behind the conductor and I could see that he had a screen that had a countdown to when he needed to bring in the next bit of music. The experience with a live orchestra playing the music made it all extra-special.
While I did have the opportunity to see this in cinema about 10-12 years ago, I'd absolutely LOVE to watch it with a live orchestra. I can only imagine the enhancement it would bring to the cinematic experience.
Lots of films have been getting that kind of treatment, such as at the Barbican Theatre in London last month, in which they exhibited _Batman_ (1989) getting that kind of treatment, with Danny Elfman's music being played by a live orchestra (it was a special re-release to commemorate the film's 35th anniversary). Be warned that this live-orchestra experience comes at a price -literally! Such showings will cost more than a regular cinema ticket.
Rest In Peace Mary Ure 1933-1975 Bernard Herrmann 1911-1975 Robert Shaw 1927-1978 John Carter 1907-1982 Howard Sackler 1929-1982 Verna Fields 1918-1982 Sterling Hayden 1916-1986 Murray Hamilton 1923-1986 Richard Levinson 1934-1987 Lee Marvin 1924-1987 Roger Heman Jr 1932-1989 John Sturges 1910-1992 Robert A Mattey 1910-1993 Vincent Canby 1924-2000 Chris Rebello 1963-2000 Peter Benchley 1940-2006 Tommy Johnson 1935-2006 Roy Scheider 1932-2008 Charlton Heston 1923-2008 Frank Mundus 1925-2008 David Brown 1916-2010 Richard D Zanuck 1934-2012 Judith Crist 1922-2012 Ron Taylor 1934-2012 Roger Ebert 1942-2013 Earl Madery 1918-2014 Charles Champlin 1926-2014 Jan Michael Vincent 1944-2019 Lee Fierro 1929-2020 William Link 1933-2020 Bill Butler 1921-2023 Roger Kastel 1931-2023 and Susan Backlinie 1946-2024,, Charlton Heston, Lee Marvin, Sterling Hayden and Jan Michael Vincent were considered for this movie, Roger Ebert, Vincent Canby, Charles Champlin and Judith Crist were film critics
My family went to the theatre to see this movie...my late mother damn near dislocated my arm when the dead face appeared in the sunken boat at the 17:00 minute mark of your video lol
Haha I have never known of someone who wasn't got by that moment. I often say I wish I could have gone back in time to watch this film when it was first released
Oh my, i remember this movie scaring the ever loving bejeesus out of me! I never knew about the author saying he never would have written this if he could have seen the future for sharks. Im with you on the staying out of anywhere a shark could be, a big cup of nope, nope, nopity nope for my coward self😊. Really enjoyed the way you both compliment each other, she is such an insightful, lovely lady, thank you both for the video and thoughtful commentary, happy weekend everyone.
I really enjoy your reactions with your gf. T2 will be a really fun one. Btw there's a UA-cam video of a diver who is really good chums with a shark, I believe it's a tiger shark. "A whaaaaat?" But it brings certainly a different view of shark behavior and they've been friends for like a decade. Sweet video.
I hope to see a first time reaction to The Thing (1982) and Alligator (1980) and Tremors (1990) and Child's Play (1988) and Pumpkinhead (1988) and Predator (1987) and Predator 2 (1990) and Terminator 2 Judgement Day (1991) as well:).
Wow, you saw this when you were seven?! I remember my dad and grandpa talking about this movie after they went to see it when it came out. I was six and I asked them if I could see it and they said no way. Lol I would have had nightmares.
To be fair I may have been a bit young to watch it. I don't know how this film was only PG. The "IT" miniseries, now that really fucked me up as a child!
PG-13 wasn't a thing until the 80s. The movie that gave me nightmares was a movie made for kids. It was the 1973 Tom Sawyer movie when Injun Joe pushes a guy into a grave and stabs him. It was the sound of it. There was another old Tarzan movie where one tribe was ripping people of another tribe in half. THAT gave me big time nightmares. Now I'm wondering why I was watching stuff like that. Lol
When this movie came out my dad owned a fishing boat out of Oceaside California. While many people became afraid of the ocean because of this movie others wee afraid and curious ,AND they wanted to see a large Great White shark for themselves.. For a short bit people would pay me to take them out looking for one. A few times I came across a 17 foot long female Great White off of San Clemente Island and while she wasn't as big as "Bruce" in the movies 25 feet in length she still impressed them with her size.
I hope you didn't "need a bigger boat" when coming upon that shark ;-] That is class that you came upon such a massive shark. Thrilling and terrifying in equal measure I would imagine.
@@IrishGuyReacts I was happy she hung around the same area.. To this day I'd still feed her out of thanks. The weather conditions changed making the ocean un pleasant so I stopped taking people out and when the weather cleared she'd moved on. the Orca had it's problems it was a lobster boat that was 't designed to have the tall mast which was added for the movie and it made the boat need extra balast to keep it true/centered.
The second phone line was for police business only. There was no call waiting back then, or cell phones, so he would've needed a dedicated line for police calls since he was the Chief of Police.
Ah, that makes perfect sense 👍
The actress who played the shark’s first victim just recently died. Sorry to see her go.
Yes, I read about that. Very sad to hear. Such a memorable scene she played
she was injured while filming her death scene. they had crew members running back and forth on the beach yanking her around and she got hurt.
fun fact: during a break, roy scheider and the little boy were sitting together. he started to copy his movements just like at the table, the director saw and it and said, lets put it in!
Yes, I remember Roy talking about that in an interview. Very cool they put it into the film. It's a great little scene.
Saw at the theater many times, Ben Gardner’s head scaring folks for 45 plus years! Thanks y’all!
I know, I was thrilled that it got her. 😉
ffs to this day I look away when that scene is coming up o.O
Several decades after the film's release, Lee Fierro walked into a seafood restaurant and noticed an "Alex Kintner Sandwich" on the menu. She commented that she had played his mother many years ago. Jeffrey Voorhees, owner of the restaurant, ran out to meet her. He had played her son, and they hadn't seen each other since the original movie shoot
I think I'd seen a video on that on youtube a few years back. What a great little story
Great video! Jaws is truly a masterpiece that redefined the thriller genre. The suspense, the score, and those iconic shark scenes still hold up today. Spielberg’s direction and the incredible performances by Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, and Richard Dreyfuss make it an unforgettable experience. This film had me on the edge of my seat the whole time. Thanks for the deep dive into such a classic!
I really like this one. Love Robert Shaw's monologue "...like a dolls eyes." My son and I throw pieces of that monologue around at appropriate times to crack each other up. I think I know it by heart by now.
Apparently Roy Scheider threw that line into the monologue
In April 2019 I managed to see this in a theatre (as in one that normally exhibits stage musicals, rather than movies) in which the film was shown being projected onto the back wall of the stage - but with all of John Williams' music being played by a Czech orchestra. I just happened to have a seat behind the conductor and I could see that he had a screen that had a countdown to when he needed to bring in the next bit of music. The experience with a live orchestra playing the music made it all extra-special.
While I did have the opportunity to see this in cinema about 10-12 years ago, I'd absolutely LOVE to watch it with a live orchestra. I can only imagine the enhancement it would bring to the cinematic experience.
Lots of films have been getting that kind of treatment, such as at the Barbican Theatre in London last month, in which they exhibited _Batman_ (1989) getting that kind of treatment, with Danny Elfman's music being played by a live orchestra (it was a special re-release to commemorate the film's 35th anniversary).
Be warned that this live-orchestra experience comes at a price -literally! Such showings will cost more than a regular cinema ticket.
Rest In Peace
Mary Ure 1933-1975
Bernard Herrmann 1911-1975
Robert Shaw 1927-1978
John Carter 1907-1982
Howard Sackler 1929-1982
Verna Fields 1918-1982
Sterling Hayden 1916-1986
Murray Hamilton 1923-1986
Richard Levinson 1934-1987
Lee Marvin 1924-1987
Roger Heman Jr 1932-1989
John Sturges 1910-1992
Robert A Mattey 1910-1993
Vincent Canby 1924-2000
Chris Rebello 1963-2000
Peter Benchley 1940-2006
Tommy Johnson 1935-2006
Roy Scheider 1932-2008
Charlton Heston 1923-2008
Frank Mundus 1925-2008
David Brown 1916-2010
Richard D Zanuck 1934-2012
Judith Crist 1922-2012
Ron Taylor 1934-2012
Roger Ebert 1942-2013
Earl Madery 1918-2014
Charles Champlin 1926-2014
Jan Michael Vincent 1944-2019
Lee Fierro 1929-2020
William Link 1933-2020
Bill Butler 1921-2023
Roger Kastel 1931-2023
and Susan Backlinie 1946-2024,, Charlton Heston, Lee Marvin, Sterling Hayden and Jan Michael Vincent were considered for this movie, Roger Ebert, Vincent Canby, Charles Champlin and Judith Crist were film critics
My family went to the theatre to see this movie...my late mother damn near dislocated my arm when the dead face appeared in the sunken boat at the 17:00 minute mark of your video lol
Haha I have never known of someone who wasn't got by that moment.
I often say I wish I could have gone back in time to watch this film when it was first released
I grew up in Massachusetts in the 70s. A friend's dad was one of the cops in that boat! (He was a real cop.)
Oh really? What a thrill to have been on the set of such a classic film!
Oh my, i remember this movie scaring the ever loving bejeesus out of me! I never knew about the author saying he never would have written this if he could have seen the future for sharks. Im with you on the staying out of anywhere a shark could be, a big cup of nope, nope, nopity nope for my coward self😊. Really enjoyed the way you both compliment each other, she is such an insightful, lovely lady, thank you both for the video and thoughtful commentary, happy weekend everyone.
I'm sure there are many others too who say no to swimming in the ocean after watching this.
Thank you for the lovely and kind words Pam.
They did a similar thing with Michael Crichton in "The Andromeda Strain" (1971)
Can't say I've seen that film.
I really enjoy your reactions with your gf. T2 will be a really fun one. Btw there's a UA-cam video of a diver who is really good chums with a shark, I believe it's a tiger shark. "A whaaaaat?" But it brings certainly a different view of shark behavior and they've been friends for like a decade. Sweet video.
Glad you enjoyed it. Looking forward myself to see what she thinks of T2
I'll have to check out that video with the diver too. Thanks for that
I hope to see a first time reaction to The Thing (1982) and Alligator (1980) and Tremors (1990) and Child's Play (1988) and Pumpkinhead (1988) and Predator (1987) and Predator 2 (1990) and Terminator 2 Judgement Day (1991) as well:).
Terminator 2 and Predator definitely. I hope to convince her to watch The Thing too
Wow, you saw this when you were seven?! I remember my dad and grandpa talking about this movie after they went to see it when it came out. I was six and I asked them if I could see it and they said no way. Lol I would have had nightmares.
To be fair I may have been a bit young to watch it. I don't know how this film was only PG. The "IT" miniseries, now that really fucked me up as a child!
PG-13 wasn't a thing until the 80s. The movie that gave me nightmares was a movie made for kids. It was the 1973 Tom Sawyer movie when Injun Joe pushes a guy into a grave and stabs him. It was the sound of it. There was another old Tarzan movie where one tribe was ripping people of another tribe in half. THAT gave me big time nightmares. Now I'm wondering why I was watching stuff like that. Lol
fun fact a lot of the exrtras ARE locals , even the guy thta hello young feller
Yes, I think he gave some tips to Robert Shaw on playing Quint.
Thanks, Irish Guy and Transylvanian Girl.
Thanks as always for the support
Of course no one knew that the girl that was killed at the beginning was really a siren that drew drunk men into the water to there death.
Fatigue and the body's need to sleep was his only ally.
shaw on indian atlas is one of best movie scenes of all time.
Agreed. Incredible scene!
@@IrishGuyReacts yeah one that you never forget.
i think of jaws as a mutant shark, a bigger, stronger version , thats how species evolve
An interesting theory. I recall watching a video before where it delved into such a possibility.
Just found your channel 😊 also a Fellow Irish man myself 🍀
I also review horror movies
I enjoyed this video,
Keep it up 💪🏻
P.S just subed
Thanks for the sub. As a lover of horror I'll have to check out your channel
shes right , i doubt even a police chief from new york city precint could afford that
Perhaps. Maybe the Mayor did him a favour and that why he went along with keeping the beaches open
Thanks to Liam and Ioana! 🦈
Very welcome as always
@@IrishGuyReacts 🫂
Congratulations on noticing that it said CORNERS report
Haha that was all on her. I had never noticed before despite watching this hundreds of times.
When this movie came out my dad owned a fishing boat out of Oceaside California. While many people became afraid of the ocean because of this movie others wee afraid and curious ,AND they wanted to see a large Great White shark for themselves.. For a short bit people would pay me to take them out looking for one. A few times I came across a 17 foot long female Great White off of San Clemente Island and while she wasn't as big as "Bruce" in the movies 25 feet in length she still impressed them with her size.
I hope you didn't "need a bigger boat" when coming upon that shark ;-] That is class that you came upon such a massive shark. Thrilling and terrifying in equal measure I would imagine.
@@IrishGuyReacts I was happy she hung around the same area.. To this day I'd still feed her out of thanks. The weather conditions changed making the ocean un pleasant so I stopped taking people out and when the weather cleared she'd moved on. the Orca had it's problems it was a lobster boat that was 't designed to have the tall mast which was added for the movie and it made the boat need extra balast to keep it true/centered.
..Is she Hungarian, or Romanian?
She is Romanian but she has Hungarian blood too.
USS Indianapolis sinking and the survivors....the real deal
Yeah, absolutely terrifying. There had been initial plans for the sequel to be based on that
Great! It is very interesting to see your joint detailed reaction to the film Robocop 1987. This is a cool movie 🦾🤖🔥
Do you have any plans to do it?
Robocop is a great film. I had mentioned introducing her to it. So fingers crossed.