Shark River (1953) Steve Cochran (Complete Movie)
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- Опубліковано 15 сер 2017
- Clay Webley returns to Florida from the Civil War a hunted man and his brother, Dan Webley agrees to lead him and his wounded friend, Curtis Parker, through the Everglades to the Gulf of Mexico with Cuba as their final destination. The dying man reveals that Clay has murdered a man. The brothers slog through the swamp fighting off alligators, snakes and the plot and come upon a widow and her son whom the Seminoles, who control the Everglades, have allowed to stay. She agrees to let them stay when Clay is bitten by a poisonous snake, and a romance develops between her and Dan, while the recovering Clay plots a few schemes of his own. When the Seminoles discover the presence of the brothers, all are forced to flee through the Everglades with the Seminoles in pursuit.
Thanks so much for sharing this otherwise impossible to see film!
I just ran across your post. I am an old guy but I've never seen this movie. Thank you for the effort to make it available.
Thanks, enjoyed the movie. I do like these types of movies. Thanks again...
A nice find--Thanks..
Steve Cochran & Warren Stevens also starred together
in an episode of The Untouchables.
I like the yellow tint in this movie.
Thank you from the Philippines
Q Bn Clásico , Gracias Por Compartir😎👍
Thanks! Steve is my idyll.
My man Steve! Thx
Cochran had a tragic ending at sea in 1965.
thanks***** thanks = fantastic classic film
This
Thanks for this movie good movies hard to come bye today I wish their were more Steve Cochran films on UA-cam
i Wish I Will meet this city of naples fl
"No Gators were harmed in the making of this movie."
"Although two cameramen were eaten by them."
They said she was trapping. Lot dam otters. Good fur
Aint no sharks in no river.
Douglas Hotchkiss: Generally, it's true but there are exceptions: The Florida Everglades: @t
It may be surprising to learn that sharks can live in the Everglades as well, considering they are thought to require saltwater, which would restrict them to oceans. Contrary to popular belief, there are a few species of sharks that can adapt and live in freshwater, including black tip sharks, lemon sharks, and bull sharks. Bull sharks, known as one of the most aggressive species of shark can be found living in the Everglades freshwater, and are known for cruising the river mouths, coastlines, and estuarine areas for smaller prey. The various streams and rivers of the Everglades feed into the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean, providing a haven for blacktips and lemon sharks from their predators.
How are the sharks able to live in the Everglades?
Sharks use an internal process called osmoregulation, which helps them to maintain and control water and salt concentrations within their body. Sharks in the Everglades use this tool to adjust their kidneys to withstand varying salinity, based on the type of water they’re swimming in. So, if you’re considering swimming in the Everglades, think again, since alligators, crocodiles, AND sharks share these waters.
It's a FKG Movie anything is possible ! 🤗👍😂
It was a good movie. But I agree with someone's comment that it is too dark.
She must be trapping .mice rats
i didnt think sharks lived in rivers.... arent they salt water animals? like in the ocean?
john norris. Generally, it's true but there are exceptions: The Florida Everglades: www.evergladesholidaypark.com/sharks-in-the-everglades/
It may be surprising to learn that sharks can live in the Everglades as well, considering they are thought to require saltwater, which would restrict them to oceans. Contrary to popular belief, there are a few species of sharks that can adapt and live in freshwater, including black tip sharks, lemon sharks, and bull sharks. Bull sharks, known as one of the most aggressive species of shark can be found living in the Everglades freshwater, and are known for cruising the river mouths, coastlines, and estuarine areas for smaller prey. The various streams and rivers of the Everglades feed into the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean, providing a haven for blacktips and lemon sharks from their predators.
How are the sharks able to live in the Everglades?
Sharks use an internal process called osmoregulation, which helps them to maintain and control water and salt concentrations within their body. Sharks in the Everglades use this tool to adjust their kidneys to withstand varying salinity, based on the type of water they’re swimming in. So, if you’re considering swimming in the Everglades, think again, since alligators, crocodiles, AND sharks share these waters.
Bull sharks swim upriver &are maneayers
Yogi the bear. Winnie the pooh. Smokie the bear. They talk
Yes. She has lovey white teeth. Eating. Gator
too dark to watch, cant see nuthin
I posted this movie because it is very rare, so people who have been looking for this movie can finally watch it. The quality is not the best ever, but if you see 'nuthin', there is either something wrong with your eyes or the settings of your screen. At the moment there is no better copy of this movie available, so I suggest you either watch this version or move on to watching something else elsewhere.
@@MarcHilversum While I admit the section from 49:07 - 53:40 is very dark and I had to rely more on the audio than the video in order to follow it, instead of criticizing the fact it isn't a pristine perfect copy, everyone should be thankful that Marc shared it at all. It is nearly an hour and 20 minutes long and an hour and 15 minutes of it is very solidly watchable. I am a movie nut with a huge collection of films and a big Steve Cochran fan and I can tell you that ANY copy of this film is to be appreciated. I have searched everywhere trying to find a better print and have been unable to find any copy whatsoever. I do believe Marc's claim that (presently) no better copy exists in general circulation and I, for one, am greatly appreciative that I was able to add this film to my collection to view whenever I choose due to his kindness in sharing it with us. Thanks Marc. - Keith Hall
Thank you for your kind words!
I've seen a lot worse...