Deep Blue Sea 3 2020

MOVIE INFORMATION

Movie Name: Deep Blue Sea 3

Director: John Pogue

Cast: Tania Raymonde, Nathaniel Buzolic, Emerson Brooks, Bren Foster, Alex Bhat, Reina Aoi, Siya Mayola, Ayumile Qongqo, Brashaad Mayweather, Ernest St.Clair, DeVille Vannik.

Edited By: Eric Strand

Music By: Mark Kilian

Distributed By: Warner Bros. Home Entertainment

Release Date: 2020-07-28

Release Year: 2020

Country: United States

Available Language: English

Budget: $5,000,000

IMDB: 4.7

Box Office: Not Expose

Genre Main: Action

Genre Full: Action, Horror, Sci-Fi.

Filming Company: Roserock Films

Official Site: http://www.warnerbros.com/movies/deep-blue-sea-3

Picture Color: color

Sound Mix: N/A

Picture Quality: 720p

File Size: 1GB

Story Line: The 2012 film was an adaptation of Shot, the ninth book in Lee Child’s series about a former military policeman who wanders around the country and finds himself in dangerous situations. Dr. Emma Collins continues the work of her deceased father on the protection of great white sharks on an artificial island near South Africa named Little Happy. Her team includes Spinnaker (nicknamed "Spinn"), Miya, and Eugene Shaw, Emma's father's best friend and brother figure. Also living on Little Happy are Emma's friends Nandi and her brother Bahari. Bella, a bull shark who was responsible for the chaos in the past years, is found dead, having been killed after getting stuck in fishing lines, discovered by Dr. Richard Lowell and his team on their boat, the Thasos. They go to Little Happy to find the three last pups of Bella are now adults, and are the only survivors from the litter. When you consider that one of my many, major peeves about Deep Blue Sea 2 – the massively belated, low budget follow up to Renny Harlin’s toothy, but endearingly dumbass 97′ classic – was they missed the open goal of naming it Deep Blue Sequel, things weren’t looking good for the third film when it swam up to play a couple of years later – why the hell aren’t you naming it Deep Blue Three? However, while the low-budget sequel game is generally a world where lowered expectations are a virtue and you – like like the filmmakers – are forced to make the best with what you’ve got to work with, there’s still a slim chance that you can still be pleasantly surprised when a rare sliver of gold glides silently right into your blind spot and sinks its teeth firmly into the fleshiest part of your attention span. So imagine my surprise when John Pogue’s Deep Blue Sea 3 lured me into the shallows and then struck out with an entry that – more than being not bad – was actually pretty good… Much like Samuel L. Jackson’s fate in the original: I certainly didn’t see that coming.