Bruce (Shark) Jaws Wiki. The shark (Bruce) was the antagonist in the Jaws film franchise and was the collective name for a reoccurring group of supposedly mutated Great White Sharks thought to be closely related genetically. This particular incarnation of the shark was depicted in the film Jaws released in 1. In addition, there were slightly similar looking designed sharks depicted in follow- up sequels (J2, J3.

1. The shark (Bruce) was the antagonist in the Jaws film franchise and was the collective name for.
2. The Tomatometer rating – based on the published opinions of hundreds of film and television critics – is a trusted measurement of movie and TV.
3. The Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916 were a series of shark attacks along the coast of New Jersey, in the United States, between July 1 and July 12, 1916, in which.
4. A veteran shark diver is claiming the viral video featuring porn star Molly Cavalli being attacked by a ten foot shark off the coast of Florida was faked for publicity.
5. Survivors escape to a deserted atoll, after their boat during a Semester at Sea ship is sunk by a mutated two-headed shark. But when the atoll starts flooding, no one.

D, and JTR respectively). However, the shark design as depicted in Jaws, is by far the most respected variant among aficionados of the film franchise. Designations Edit. Interestingly, it has never been agreed upon as s of sharks featured in each of the four films in the franchise.

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A pair of surfers have narrowly escaped a savage shark attack on a seal just feet away from them. Nauset Beach in Orleans, Massachusetts closed on Monday after the. Directed by David Worth. With Thorsten Kaye, Nikita Ager, Dan Metcalfe, Caroline Bruins. Watch Return Of The Killer Shrews Download Full. The mutant sharks from Dr. Craven's experiments in "Shark Attack 1" are back. Modern sharks began to appear about 100 million years ago. Fossil mackerel shark teeth date to the Early Cretaceous. One of the most recently evolved families is the.

Because the shark was originally called 'Bruce' by film crew members in reference to Steven Spielberg's lawyer, Bruce Raynor, knowledgeable fin fans tend to prefer using this as an official moniker. A hollow, static copy of "Bruce" from the film was discovered in a junkyard years later, and is in essence a fourth "Bruce" pulled from molds for the mechanical shark used in the production of the film. Serious fans of the film have christened this rare find, "Junkyard Bruce", or JYB. Appearance and behavior. Edit. Bruce was around 2. Oddly, the shark had noticeable jowls, a feature it also shared with other great whites that appeared in the film franchise. The shark could easily bite through a leader on a fishing line made of steel piano wire, and smashed the hull of the ORCA with its great strength.

Bruce's behavior was unique. While normal great whites hunt seals and fish such as tuna, Bruce preferred the taste of human flesh. There were no patterns to the shark's attacks, and it did not hesitate to attack swimmers by night or day, though Matt Hooper believed the shark preferred to hunt at night. The shark also was clever enough to lure its pursuers (Brody, Hooper and Quint) into more open waters where it had the advantage of speed and strength. It also knew it could incapacitate the ORCA by disabling the hull.

In Jaws, Bruce first appears (unseen) and attacks swimmers. Bruce was destroyed in its last attempt to devour the crew of the ORCA. Watch Fatal Contact Putlocker more.

The shark's remains then sink to the seabed. Human Victims Edit Animal Victims Edit Controversy Edit. Based on eye witness accounts during the infamous first 'Amity Incident', a tremendous great white shark was purportedly deemed responsible for an onslaught of attacks during the summer of 1. Some believe the film and book adaptions are therefore in fact based on a true story. This particular incantation of the shark was depicted in the film Jaws released in 1.

In addition, there were slightly similar looking designed sharks depicted in follow up sequels (J2, J3. D, and JTR respectively). However, the shark design as depicted in Jaws, is by far the most respected variant among aficionados of the film franchise. Interestingly, it has never been agreed upon as to the official name the shark should be called. Casual fans of the film franchise in general tend to call the shark 'JAWS', which is actually something of a misnomer considering there were different sizes and shapes of sharks featured in each of the four films in the franchise. Because the shark was originally called 'Bruce' by film crew members in reference to Steven Spielbergs lawyer, Bruce Raynor, knowledgable fin fans tend to prefer using this as an official moniker. Appearance. Edit.

Because the great white shark depicted in Jaws did not appear to look like a standard atypical great white shark, it has been suggested that this shark was in fact a mutated beast rather than a genetically perfect Great white shark specimen. This would also account for its maniacal personality and traits depicted in the film in so far as outward rogue behavior. In Jaws, Bruce was destroyed by a compressed air tank during a sea battle led by APD chief Brody, Oceanographer Hooper, and Sea captain Quint. In reality, no evidence of the shark's remains have ever been found and this particular shark has yet to be seen again. A hollow, static copy of 'Bruce' from the film was discovered in a junkyard years later, and is in essence a fourth 'Bruce' pulled from molds for the mechanical shark used in the production of the film. Serious fans of the film have christened this rare find, 'Junkyard Bruce', or JYB. Occult theory. Edit. Proponents believe this shark as well as the other sharks depicted in the sequels possessed supernatural powers and could not have been destroyed, in much the same way Jason in the 'Friday the thirteenth' film series could not.

There are also rumors that pagan worshipers who believe there is a direct relation to the occult, make midnight trips to the site of the junkyard where the current last remaining 'Bruce' shark (JYB) exists. There they purportedly sing sea shanties and drink apricot brandy hoping to re- awaken the beast. They wear swastika laden outfits and descend from UFOs.

The first Amity Incident attacks. Edit. The shark as seen in the film JAWS, attacked and/or killed nine (and several more during the actual the Amity Incident. Because the great white shark depicted in Jaws did not appear to look like a typical great white shark, it has been suggested by fans that this shark was in fact a mutated beast rather than a genetically perfect Great white shark specimen.

This would also account for its maniacal personality and traits depicted in the film in so far as outward "rogue" behavior. This however is pure speculation. For the live- action film sequences involving great whites, footage of real great whites circling and attacking the cage in which a midget stuntman played Matt Hooper was filmed.

As Bruce was a 2. Bruce became such a public icon that his name was used several times in various other films and documentaries, including as the moniker for an animatronic bull shark in the discovery channel documentary Anatomy of a Shark Bite and as the name of the great white appearing in Finding Nemo. In reality, many of the feats Bruce accomplished in the films are impossible for real great whites to accomplish; though a great white can punch a hole in a boat's hull, the shark is by no means strong enough to sink a boat outright. Real great whites also cannot pull three floatation barrels underwater for unlimited lengths of time as Bruce did; the strength and endurance required is too much to be natural for a shark.