FIRST TIME WATCHING **JAWS (1975) **

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UNDER SECTION 107 OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1976, ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR "FAIR USE" FOR PURPOSES SUCH AS CRITICISM, COMMENT, NEWS REPORTING, TEACHING, SCHOLARSHIP, AND RESEARCH. FAIR USE IS A USE PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT STATUTE THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE BE INFRINGING. NON-PROFIT, EDUCATIONAL OR PERSONAL USE TIPS THE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF FAIR USE.
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Blessed are the gentle, for they shall inherit the earth.

[@KajunMoo70]

Chief Brody was not allowed to warn the swimmers the day the Kintner boy was killed. The Mayor prevented Brody from doing what he knew to be the right thing to do.

[@voodoochile333]

Brody later says "I can do anything, I'm the chief of police" So I think he could overrule the Mayor but probably wasn't sure if he should.

[@conureron3792]

Yes, the mayor made Brody doubt his first instincts. It’s all on the mayor.

[@51tetra69]

Remarkably, Quint’s speech about the sinking of the USS Indianapolis is a historical fact. It really happened! His vivid description of the tragedy that resulted is one of the most epic monologues in cinematic history, and is the key to his character and his obsession with killing sharks, just as you surmised. He smashed the radio not only because he wanted to secure the bounty and reward for killing the Great White, which is strictly a secondary consideration for him, but rather because he wanted revenge - or perhaps personal redemption - for his horrific experience, which he can only achieve by killing the man-eating shark himself.

[@waylonmercy1533]

Naw, he wanted that money which is why he would only do it for way more than they were offering.

[@lyndoncmp5751]

@waylonmercy1533 I agree. Quint didn't do anything about the shark until he got paid what he demanded. He then became obsessed with it because it would have been his ultimate trophy. Imagine those massive jaws hanging up in his shack, ahead of all the other jaws. Quint did become a shark hunter because of the Indianapolis but he wasn't on some vendetta otherwise he would have gone after the shark from when Alex Kintner was killed. He didn't.

[@Hexon66]

Well, let's say the speech was based on an historical event and exaggerated for emotional impact. Understandable for a film trying to create a "monster" to utilize a horrific backstory. But both this film and the Indianapolis story are more about burnishing the man-eating shark mythos, and less about facts. But then again, hundreds of sailors dying from exposure doesn't quite tug at the same heartstrings.

[@KajunMoo70]

I think this iconic film gives a nod to the classic 1956 movie “Moby Dick” starring Gregory Peck as Captain Ahab. Both Quint and Ahab had an obsession with killing their nemesis; a great white shark in Jaws and a huge white whale in Moby Dick. Both characters lost their lives to the beast they so obsessively tried to kill.

[@GrilloTheFlightless]

@@KajunMoo70 I agree that there are parallels with Moby Dick, but I was thinking more of the original book by Herman Melville.

[@robertjewell9727]

Best comment by you in your reaction: "He's going to join his brothers." That really got me. Robert Shaw gives such an impeccable performance as Quint.

[@lordwalker71]

Which is shocking since his co stars said he was drunk in every scene.

[@lyndoncmp5751]

@lordwalker71 No they didnt. Shaw was a functioning alcoholic. He only got really wasted during the first take of the Indianapolis monologue. Not for any other scenes.

[@robertjewell9727]

Look, folks, I'm not here to talk gossip. Whether he was drunk or not, he did a great job. Can the moral lectures.

[@dunringill1747]

One of my favorite scenes is when Jaws goes under with 3 barrels and Quint realizes for the first time that he is in over his head.

[@Gort-Marvin0Martian]

The reporter on the beach for the fourth of July is Peter Benchley. He is the author of the book, "Jaws" and he help write the screen play for the film. As always a great reaction. Y'all be safe.

[@hildamarmolejo1568]

I saw this movie when it came out. I was around 10 or 11 years old. After this movie came out, getting into the ocean was never the same for generations. That Jaws theme music is one if not the most famous movie theme in movie history.

[@agenttheater5]

Spielberg was offered to direct Jaws 2 but he aid that he'd only direct another Jaws movie if it was a prequel movie about the USS-Indianapolis. It wasn't just shark attacks that killed all the people after the ship went down, they were also killed from drowning, exposure and injuries from the ships torpedoes. But there were plenty of shark attacks.....and it's true, no one sent out a distress signal. Took people a week to realise they were gone. I'm hoping Spielberg does do a movie about the USS Indianapolis.

[@AbsoluteApril]

Spielberg sounds like a great director to tackle that subject as well, I'd love to see it

[@jenny_lee_87]

Hoping 💜

[@jdogjohnson382]

I felt bad for chief Brody being blamed for Alex kitner it was really the mayor's fault for keeping the beaches open just to make more money.

[@mickeykmiller]

Me too. But at least the mayor seemed to admit Mrs. Kitner was wrong after she had slapped him. "I'm sorry Martin, she's wrong".

[@dwaneanderson8039]

@@mickeykmiller But it was also a great moment of character development when Brody says "No she's not." It shows that Brody feels responsible and doesn't want to shirk his duty to protect the people under his watch. Excellent writing.

[@kirkdarling4120]

@@dwaneanderson8039 Yes, Brody realized that he had met a "fall on your sword" moment and failed to choose the sword.

[@stefanlaskowski6660]

​@@kirkdarling4120Absolutely! A better man would have resigned rather than allow the beach to open. I don't know if Benchley intended that and the subsequent mission out on the Orca to represent Brody trying to stone for that initial failure. 1:19

[@lynnecurrie7561]

Spielberg said that he learned 2 very important things on this film.... 1. A great score sets the mood for the entire film. Da Dum, Da Dum 2. The unseen is waay more frightening than what we can see. Since the mechanical shark kept breaking, he had to improvise using the yellow barrels as a substitute for the shark. They terrified me as a kid!! Great reaction as always!!

[@SamuelBlack84]

Quint is the archetypal Ahab

[@jstube36]

I was in the Navy a few years back. And every time my ship went out to sea, there was always that thought of something going wrong. And having to abandon ship and take our chances with the sharks and the eels. Every sailor past and present knows that feeling. Especially when we hear the true story Quinn told about the USS Indianapolis.

[@cindycrewsbeach72]

We played the theme song to this movie to my walking down the aisle song at my wedding. It was an excellent ice breaker for our guests. Everyone laughed and started chatting with each other. It brought strangers together and created a vibe. It was perfect. We also have been to several “Jaws on the water” events, where everyone floats on an inter tube in a lake and and watches the movie on a big screen. They even have divers that swim under the crowd and tickle their feet. We watch this movie every 4th of July!

[@jenny_lee_87]

💜💜

[@AllBetsAreOff-zt7xx]

Your reaction was intense. It brought back for me some of the intensity that I felt when I watched Jaws in September of 1975.

[@grimreaper-qh2zn]

You did leave out the most famous line in the movie that is quoted everywhere when Brody sees the Shark and says "You gonna need a bigger boat"

[@jessm.porthos]

What I love about this movie is that the boat is named the Orca and Orcas in real life actually occasionally hunt sharks lol

[@MsAppassionata]

Btw KSO - Peter Benchley (the guy who wrote the book) appears briefly as a reporter on the beach, plus I heard that Steven Spielberg does a cameo, of sorts, when his voice comes on over the boat’s radio.

[@rama30]

Now you've done it. You are watching my favorite film. You'll never be able to get in an ocean again without hearing the music in the back of your mind!

[@ryanfeit1420]

This is the movie that put Steven Spielberg on the map and it also began the summer movie blockbuster season.This was also one of Richard Dreyfuss' first movies. He played Hooper. He would collab with Spielberg a couple of years later (1977) in "Close Encounters Of The 3rd Kind".

[@GrumpyOldGuyPlaysGames]

Back in 1977 when this first came out, people stopped going to the beach to the point that for a while, the beaches, at least down here in Florida, were empty during the entire summer. If it weren't for Disney World, the tourist business in Florida would have died for lack of business.

[@paulfrombrooklyn5409]

It came out in 1975

[@jamesalexander5623]

Saw it the Week it opened! .... Haven't been in the Ocean Since!

[@johnmc3862]

When John Williams 1st played the 2 note theme on the piano for Spielberg, Spielberg thought it was a joke.

[@lordwalker71]

The actor who played quint had a drinking problem and his co stars said that he was drunk in all his scenes. The shark was supposed to be shown more but it kept breaking down so they had to use shark footage. The woman who played Alex’s mother said that years later she went into a restaurant and noticed there was a lot of Jaws memorabilia on the walls so she mentioned to the waitress that she was in the movie in who she played and the waitress said that the owner would want to meet her and he turned out to be the guy who played Alex. The downside of the movie is that it created an hysteria about sharks and people started going out and killing them for no reason and the worlds shark population took a big hit, Spielberg has even said he regrets that the movie created that. This was the 70’s our parents didn’t watch us like hawks all the time and we were much more independent then kids these days, I remember being 5-6 years old and walking away I friends houses by myself and to school and etc. we would go to hockey arenas for my older brothers games and I would be running around with kids my age and looking back it is surprising more of us we’re not kidnapped, when I look at 5-6 year olds now they seem like babies and helpless. If you spit on your goggles it prevents them from fogging up under water.

[@lyndoncmp5751]

Well now, that's over exaggerated to be honest. Robert Shaw was not drunk in all his scenes at all and he only got wasted on one occasion. He made up for it the next day. His personal transportation man on Martha's Vineyard said Robert Shaw was never late, even with a 4.30 am start. He said he was always there, ready for his lift to the filming location. Total professional. Robert Shaw never held up production, except for that ONE day filming the USA Indianapolis monologue. Also, the Asian shark finning industry, commercial gill net and long line by-catch and the beach netting programmes have been way more responsible for declining shark populations than Jaws. Great white sharks were declining pre Jaws and the grey nurse shark was almost wiped out off Australia by spear fishermen in the 1950s and 1960s because they looked mean but were docile and easy to kill. Just saying. Cheers.

[@thickerconstrictor9037]

Robert Shaw was not drunk and all of his scenes. He asked permission to specifically be drunk for the filming of the Indianapolis scene and he didn't do a great job and asked Steven Spielberg if he can make it up to him tomorrow and do it over again. And Carl gottlieb who was a screenwriter and the man who played the gentleman Meadows with the newspaper, stated that Verna fields did such a great job editing, that even though she used different clips from his drunk filming of the Indianapolis scene and his sober filming of the Indianapolis scene, you can't tell which is which. The only reason he knows which is which is by looking at the eyes. You can tell when his eyes are glossy that that's when he was drunk. And my citation for that is the 2005 jawsfest interview with Carl gottlieb and Peter benchley

[@lyndoncmp5751]

@@thickerconstrictor9037 Exactly right. Good post.

[@JamesASharp]

Jaws is a classic that'll live forever. Great reaction! 👍🏿

[@cindylou3205]

Brody was bullied out of the belief that it was a shark for that first killing my the Mayor and the town's own CORONER. He was told he'd cause a panic for no reason on the 4th of July if he even said it could be a shark. It was his first year, not quite sure what he was doing (or at leat the mayor and others implied that). That was the reason no warnings were put out, they ordered him not to. Not because of his lack of compassion for that first death. At least that's how I've read it for decades.

[@chuckvelten5337]

Everybody talks about the famous line in this movie. You're going to need a bigger boat. Or the speech / monologue Robert Shaw's character gave. About the USS Indianapolis. My favorite line of this movie. And one of my favorite lines in any movie of all time. Is when Robert Shaws character says to Richard Dreyfuss's character. You've got city hands Mr Hooper. You've been counting money all your life. Everybody always overlooks that line.

[@travisirius]

The 1st 5 minutes are “head & shoulders” above other shark movies…lol

[@lenorawilson2326]

I laughed so hard when you said "Can you take your Rickety boat back to shore"🤣 .

[@serenitytoepper]

Great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) are one of the most feared predators in the ocean due to their size and reputation. However, there has been much scientific research conducted to try to understand their feeding habits. So, how often does a great white shark eat? To answer this question, it is important to understand the factors that influence their feeding habits, such as their size, species of prey, and habitat. Studies have shown that great white sharks typically feed every few days, but the amount and frequency of their meals can vary. For example, larger sharks tend to feed less frequently than smaller sharks and prefer different types of prey. Additionally, their habitat may also have an effect on their feeding habits. By understanding the various factors that influence a great white shark’s diet, we can gain insight into how often they eat. Great white sharks are known to prey on humans, as well as other animals. Great white rhinoceroses are frequently regarded as eating enormous quantities of food every day due to their large body size and weight. It’s a question that should be asked in depth because it involves the amount of food they consume. A great white shark can weigh up to 1500 to 2500 pounds, according to estimates, and its maximum weight can reach 5000 pounds. According to observations, sharks typically consume between 0.5 and 3% of their body weight in the course of hunting. They must wait a few days between meals in order for their bodies to digest the food. The great white shark is the world’s most lethal shark, with no rival in terms of hunting capabilities. Their powerful jaws allow them to decimate any sea creature they come into contact with. Humans, on the other hand, are not their favorite food source. White pointers prefer marine mammals with a high protein content. As apex predators, sharks play an important role in the ecosystem by maintaining the species below them in the food chain and serving as an indicator for ocean health. They help remove the weak and the sick as well as keeping the balance with competitors helping to ensure species diversity. Without sharks as apex predators, the entire ocean ecosystem could fall out of balance. They not only maintain the species below them in the food chain, but also indirectly maintain seagrass and coral reef habitats.

[@26snoopy82]

The author of the book is now saving sharks from shark finning. The story has a lot ore about romance, about the town not just the shark.

[@ScientificallyStupid]

Peter Benchley passed away in 2006, but yes he was an avid conservationist and spokesperson for the importance of sharks to our ecosystem.

[@lyndoncmp5751]

The Asian shark finning industry, commercial gill net and long line by-catch and the beach netting programmes have been responsible for far more sharks being killed that any fear caused by Jaws ever did.

[@sharonjoan1970]

I Love Roy Scheider❤❤❤

[@shainewhite2781]

Thanks for this! Today is my birthday, I'm 33 this year!

[@MsAppassionata]

I don’t know you but have a very happy birthday 🎂🎊 🎉🕺🏻🥂☺️

[@SamuelBlack84]

I turned 39 on the 27th

[@ChickenInSoySauce]

Happy birthday!

[@MsAppassionata]

@@SamuelBlack84 Happy birthday to you too!

[@195511SM]

I had just been deployed to Hawaii when this movie opened. I saw it in downtown Honolulu. There were lines around the block. Even though I was stationed there for about a year....and no matter that I was surrounded by all of those beautiful beaches & all of the Pacific Ocean....i never set foot in the water again..

[@tehsma]

When I watched this movie with my late grandfather, when the music would start- he'd say "PULL YOUR FEET UP!!!" and I'd lift my feet off the ground so the shark wouldn't get me! LOL

[@garyedwardgray7549]

Absolutely love this movie. I not only grew up in this area but I’m acquaintances with one of the actors. I’ve have multiple great chats with him about the movie, especially Spielberg’s attitude, because the actor is friends with Spielberg (in fact, he has only an uncredited bit part - the radio announcer… he only got the part BECAUSE he’s friends with Spielberg… and, yes, he’s a close enough acquaintance and there’s enough info online about him that I could verify what he told me… not some tall tales of an actor-wannabe). So, this movie is close to my heart… I grew up where this movie was set and shot. I have more backstory info than most, due to my good acquaintance. And because I come from that area, I also know it was cast well, as I can relate to some of those people. My Uncle Dave is Quint incarnate. It’s also so realistic. Obviously, having a human-hunting shark is fairly unrealistic, but there are actual valid reports of it occurring at least once. In New Jersey in the early 1900s there were several shark attacks that MOST attribute to the same shark. It’s believable that you could find some rogue shark out there with a taste for humans. Animals have differing personalities just like people do. If you’re a pet lover… do all your dogs or cats all have the same personality? Of course not. So, even though scientists mock the notion of sharks hunting people, that’s just the general norm. The idea that one shark in a million could have a thing for going after people is actually very reasonable. That New Jersey incident likely proves it. In fact, the NJ story is even scarier than the movie, as the shark went upstream and attacked children in a freshwater river. So, Jaws isn’t even a worst case. The real life NJ story is worse. Sorry, too long comment, but I typed all that because the one big knock on this movie is that it’s unrealistic. Sharks don’t do that. Wrong. It’s one in a million. Almost every shark doesn’t do that. That’s correct. ALMOST every shark. The only thing unrealistic about the movie is the size of the shark. Even THAT may not be completely impossible. But when you combine those odds with the rarity of true man eaters, as I was just discussing, it becomes pretty much impossible. Either of those rarities (size and man-eater) by themselves… one in a million, but it could happen. Both combined is unlikely. Still… it’s far less unrealistic than some pedantic scientists make it out to be. (And for the record, I’m a scientist. But, as a scientist, I understand probabilities… and, yes, this is a one in a million, but absolutely NOT impossible. Yes, I get why scientists reject the idea, because it’s SO unlikely… SO rare. But you don’t make a movie about everyday, ordinary occurrences. So, the only question is: Is it even remotely plausible? And the answer is “yes”.). From that perspective, it’s a very realistic movie. Again, yes, there are details which push the bounds (size rarity and man-eater rarity combined are almost impossible; you cannot blow up an oxygen tank by shooting it). Some details stretch reality. But it is, for the most part, realistic… and much more so than it’s given credit for. Phenomenal movie. One of the best ever.

[@jacqueline-ki6bk]

If you call your fans amazing, know that it is because you are an inspiration and your light and warmth draws the best out of everyone!

[@ScenecrlyK.S.O.]

very kind of you to say

[@ednafenton7558]

I remember watching this in the theater. I didn't get to sit with my friends. The theater was full of people! I knew about the head coming out of the bottom of the boat. Many people were talking about it. But l still jumped like everybody else did that evening.

[@Spindler2007]

I've always hated the Mayor in this movie. I still think the boy's mother should have slapped him instead of Brody as it was his fault that her son was killed by the shark. Even after that, he still wanted the beaches open as all he cared about was money. If I lived in that town, I would make sure the Mayor is held responsible for the deaths at the beach and have him kicked out of office.

[@gwenjackson8583]

Considering that the entire town survived the whole year on the money they made from tourism in the summer, I think their reluctance to close the beaches was understandable. The mayor knew the townspeople would be upset and since he was acting on their behalf he didn’t want the beaches closed either. Let’s face it, sharks live in the ocean. Anytime anyone goes in there they run the risk of being bitten by a shark. Neither the mayor or the townspeople knew just how unique and bloodthirsty a shark they had swimming in their waters!

[@lightatthecape2009]

Gads, I still can not say I have seen the entire movie. Mostly because I refused to watch some scenes. Took me years to go back to swimming in the bay...lol.

[@davidbarnes1113]

I was 11 in 1975 when my uncle took me and my cousin to see this movie. I’ve never gone near the water at a beach 🏖 again. I then tried to be grown and read the book, that didn’t work out either 😂

[@SamuelBlack84]

A reminder why I have thalassaphobia

[@ScientificallyStupid]

I truly wish I could have been in the audience at a movie where people were seeing this for the first time. It must have been an incredible experience!

[@leeyaferguson9019]

Yep. I live in the river in the Columbia in Washington, for awhile we couldn't go swimming. 😊😊.

[@Armyaunt73]

Fun fact: The mechanical shark wouldn't work in the cold waters of Martha's Vineyard so that's why you mostly see just the fin. That is why the composer had to come up with the scary music.

[@ashleywetherall]

This is my all time favourite film. I love every aspect of it. I regularly watch re-runs at the cinema and I have seen the excellent play The Shark is broken dealing with the making of the film.. I hoped you enjoyed it.

[@johnmc3862]

This film was phenomenon when it was released and still is!

[@purcascade]

I've seen this movie probably 100 times without hyperbole, but then I saw it in a theater for the 40th anniversary. Phenomenal is the right word. It was like watching it the first time. So intense and powerful. Absolutely wild how different it was seeing it on the big screen.

[@shainewhite2781]

Nominated for 4 Oscars including Best Picture, but won for: Best Sound Editing Best Film Editing Best Original Score. It made $470 million dollars ($1.1 billion dollars today) against a $13 million dollar budget. The taglines read: "See It, Before You Go Swimming." "The No.1 Terrifying Bestseller Is Now The No.1 Motion Picture."

[@SamuelBlack84]

The very first summer blockbuster

[@johnmc3862]

Should have got best director.

[@debrameyer1125]

I haven't been in the water since I saw Jaws in 1975. Girl, I loved your reaction, your screams were perfect.

[@twentythreeforlife]

The color yellow is used as a cautionary warning throughout the film. Chrissie Watkins' purse (first victim) Alex Kitner's inflatable raft Mrs. Kitner's beach hat Pipit's (dog) owner's shirt Hooper's flashlight (at Ben Gardner's boat) Orca's barrels

[@maryerpenbach9517]

A master class in structure (first half on land, second at sea), plot, character sketches, dialogue and suspense. Also, note: As humans accustomed to the known, we are often confused by unusual danger. The "wait, what?" reaction made sense to me.

[@ThatArabGirl10]

Thank you for the reaction! I love your channel, and "Jaws" is such a great movie. I saw this movie on TV, when I was 10 with my father, and my mother was so angry, lol.

[@paul8926]

This movie tramatized me when I was a child, was afraid of water for a very long time.

[@serenitytoepper]

I have swim with Sharks before and I can tell you from experience failing about is a bad idea because your drawing attention to yourself like a seal that thinks it's in danger and the shark is most likely going to attack you. There are ways of protecting yourself while in the water with them, but you have to be very steady and careful but if the shark is curious and approaches there is ways of diverting its direction towards another direction instead of you, you just have to keep calm and not splash around remain steady and you'll be fine most of the time. as long as you are smart about how the encounter is coming up close to you.

[@michaelbrandon3122]

Lady, you are truly an empath a beautiful soul. I thought Saving Private Ryan would absolutely devastate you and it did. In the way you drew so close to each character. This movie will crush you with grief. God bless you.

[@Chefcorky]

In the midst of tragedy, the most beautiful moment happens between Brody and his son.

[@shallowgal462]

Quint died almost on the 30th anniversary of the Indianapolis incident as dated in the movie. (The real event was weeks later.) *I can hardly wait to see you react to Jaws 2* (1978)! Roy Scheider, Lorraine Gary, and Murray Hamilton are all back.

[@Lewis9700]

31:10 You're right. If someone swims away from a Shark, it's hunting instincts kick in and the Shark will chase. But if you're motionless, it'll probably ignore you

[@dandyfluff]

Saw this when I was 7, didn’t scare me then. But a couple days later went to visit a relative with a pool and had a totally irrational fear that a shark would come up through the drain in the deep end. I still swan, but every time I went off the diving board, I hightailed it to the edge and heaved myself out like my life depended on it. 🤣I was fine when we went to Padre Island later that summer, though. Just had that brief moment of insanity. Thanks, Jaws/Bruce. Thanks, Kemi! Fun reaction!

[@Lewis9700]

44:47 - It's kind of hard to pull up a cage when a 3 ton shark is attacking it

[@rama30]

The info about the USS Indianapolis had been classified and sealed for decades. While in pre production on the film one of the assistants who worked at the studio got the declassified info that morning. She knew her son had died but never how it happened. She had a total breakdown, writhing on the floor while screaming. Sometimes, ignorance is bliss.

[@ScenecrlyK.S.O.]

omgggg

[@paulfrombrooklyn5409]

I find that really hard to believe seeing as how the assistant would have to be at least 70 years old at the time of the filming of Jaws.

[@rama30]

@@paulfrombrooklyn5409It's in one of the Jaws documentaries, not sure which off the top of my head. Try "The shark is still working"

[@paulfrombrooklyn5409]

@@rama30 As Popeye would say, "Well, blow me down." I just watch Richard Dreyfus talk about that. WOW!

[@rama30]

@@paulfrombrooklyn5409 Jaws was only 30 years after WW2. If she gave birth in her 20's then she would be in her 50's.

[@boqndimitrov8693]

the scene with the first attack will never lose its power.

[@billolsen4360]

This is the film that made Steven Spielberg a top flight director. Jaws puts you right into the action.

[@Texy88]

In 2019 I took advantage of the opportunity to see this film with all of John Williams’ music played by a live Czech orchestra. That was an amazing and interesting experience. I saw that the orchestra’s conductor had a screen in front of him that had a countdown timer on it whenever there was no music, so that he knew exactly when to bring in the next piece of music.

[@kirkdarling4120]

This is one of those cases when the movie was better than the book. Great reaction!

[@alonzocoyethea6148]

12:02.Brodys actually had little to worry about..Shark that big won't attack in water that shallow, he may get stuck and knew it.. Same 4 the knuckleheads on the pier..Shark said, "Oww, my belly's scarping bottom, better let it go, wouldn't taste as good as that roast, anyway." And the reason Larry wouldn't close the beaches is because he owed N.Y. mobsters $$ for his wife's medical bills /real estate loans. If his hotels didn't rent..he can't repay them... You've seen enough Mafia films to know what that means.Fun reactions!!

[@chyke6272]

This is a real Nigerian reaction to Jaws. Such a classic. 🇳🇬🇳🇬♥️

[@adriennerobinson8984]

It wasn't Chief Brody's fault that the little boy was killed, he wanted to close the beach but it was the Mayor who wouldn't let him and then pressures the coroner to report that the woman was killed in a boat attack instead of a shark attack. Chief Brody is under the Mayor's authority so he didn't have much of a say in it. If anyone deserved the slap it was the Mayor who was greedy and only cared about making money from the tourists.

[@lennygriffin1149]

You said you went jet skiing, well there’s a water skiing scene in Jaws 2 that will make you think twice about any skiing on the water.

[@agenttheater5]

So what's an appropriate punishment for the two boys who played that fake fin trick? My own thought is to ban them from the beach for the rest of the summer, and then ban them from going trick or treating - they've used pup their costume rights by nearly giving everyone a heart-attack and nearly getting themselves shot.

[@thickerconstrictor9037]

No punishment at all. Those boys were friends of Alex kintner. They were heartbroken over the fact that their friend was killed because no one did anything to warn them about a shark and now the beaches are open again and they don't want to see any more of their friends get hurt. So they put on the fin to scare the people out of the water and try to save everyone's life. Those boys are heroes

[@williamjones6031]

1. Jaws was the first "Summer Blockbuster". 2. Boy Scouts don't need to do the mile swim to get their merit badge. It's an accomplishment all its own. 3. Lee Fierro/Mrs. Kentner actually slapped Roy Scheider. It took 17 takes. Once was so hard it knocked his glasses off. 4. The jump scare at Ben Gardner's boat was put in on purpose by Spielberg because they were having problems with the shark "Bruce" and his appearance was delayed, and the movie needed something earlier. Works every time.🤣🤣 5. IRL Dreyfuss and Shaw didn't get along, so Spielberg used the animosity to fuel their feud onscreen. 6. The boy that said, "He made me do it' is now the Police Chief of the town where this movie was filmed. 7. Hooper was wrong. The fish that hit the line was "our fish". 8. "You're gonna need a bigger boat" is one of the greatest adlibs in history. It was the first time Roy actually saw Bruce. It was an ongoing trope within the filming due to budgetary problems. 9. Goof: An animal that large couldn't hit the side of the boat as rapidly as it did UNDER WATER. 10. I suspect Quint's story about the Indy gave him PTSD flashbacks and contributed to his behavior after he told the Indianapolis story. It' personal. 11. I was in the Navy, and we were instructed to go for the eyes when confronting a shark. 12. Aside from Spielberg's pool used in the Ben Gardner boat scenes, all of the shipboard scenes were filmed entirely at sea, 13. In the book not only does Hooper die but he was also having an affair with Mrs. Brody. 14. JAWS II is the only other one worth watching. It revolves around the Brody kids and their friends. Including the mayor's son. 15 The third one was so bad that Scheider read the script and said NO.

[@thickerconstrictor9037]

The line you're gonna need a bigger boat was not improvised. That is a myth. And my citation is an interview done by Carl gottlieb who wrote the screenplay. You can find this interview from the 2005 Jaws fest with Peter benchley and Carl gottlieb on KZbin where Carl states that Roy Scheider himself said that the line was in the film. Other sources have stated that it was a line that was being said over and over backstage as an inside joke and they put it in the script. And the actors were adding it in other scenes where it wasn't written and there were a couple times Roy Schneider said it again and they added a couple more into the movie. And there is no confirmation if it was our fish. It was always meant to be left to interpretation and people have given their opinion as to why they think it was the fish or not for decades. But the piano wire being bitten through is not a good reason because that strength of piano wire breaks at about 100 lb of pressure as confirmed on myth busters

[@zeakstigmata2]

One small detail that is easy to miss for many reactors is when they're swapping their scar stories and we see a glimpse of Brody lifting his shirt to reveal a gunshot wound and doesn't speak about it. It's amazing how that 1 second can tell you so much about a character

[@thickerconstrictor9037]

No you're wrong. It's not a gunshot wound it's a scar from his appendix being taken out and he doesn't want to talk about it because that's all he's got and compared to them it's nothing.

[@zeakstigmata2]

@@thickerconstrictor9037 always looked like a gun shot wound

[@LittleBlueOwl318]

appendix scar is all it was

[@vallara1974]

Hi dear, I do have a bit of a problem with this movie. It is scary and intense and meant to focus on the irrationality of humans when it comes to "the unknown". And those themes are all well and good for me. What it UNINTENIONALLY did though, was cause a widespread fear are culling of, over the years, millions and millions of sharks of every variety, because we humans want to be able to swim safely in the oceans. Not writing this to diminish your reaction, it is loved, as always, it is just a thing I cannot stay silent about even while I appreciate your video. Sending love, Bettina. :*

[@scottcortmeister4164]

Your reactions are the best, I just love watching your channel. 😅

[@ScenecrlyK.S.O.]

Thank you so much 😁

[@guitarman8462]

USS Indianapolis is a true story during WW2. You can read about it online.

[@mcfmcf4038]

"i will burn down this beach" lol

[@chuckvelten5337]

Check out two other incredible performances by the legendary actor, Robert Shaw. First in the Sting where he was paired up with Paul Newman and Robert Redford. And I basically think he's stole the film. Which came out two years prior to this movie. And another movie that I think came out around the same time. The original taking of the Pelham 123. Which stars Walter Matthau Jerry Stiller and Martin Balsam. Take care and be well always.

[@missm.e9914]

I love this movie, the build up, the suspense, the likable characters, the music, an almost perfect movie. I predict you will not like the mayor 😆 also don't read the book it's really dreadful.

[@FrancisXLord]

Haha. True, I read it as a kid but I still remember rewriting it in my head as I went along so it more closely resembled the film I saw. The shark just stopping in the water and dying, I'll never forget that. Biggest letdown ever reading - needless to say I never read it again.

[@MsAppassionata]

@@FrancisXLord How did the shark die in the book again? It’s been so long ago that I read the book that I can’t remember.

[@FrancisXLord]

@@MsAppassionata If memory serves (I did read it as a kid). Do you remember that scene where the shark crashes through the windows of the boat when only Brody was left aboard? Something similar was described. And then, because a shark requires water moving over its gills to survive, it essentially drowned. Just died before it could get to Brody.

[@MsAppassionata]

@@FrancisXLord Oh wow! Thanks. I had forgotten. It was so long ago. Yeah, the film version was much better.

[@Wyrmksc]

If you read the book all the main characters are dreadful. Spielberg said they made him want to cheer for the shark.

[@rayphelps2129]

The classic that put Spielberg on the map.

[@jessm.porthos]

Love your reactions. Keep up the great work

[@gwenjackson8583]

9:56 They are disappointed because the townspeople rely on the summer tourism money to provide for themselves all year. Closing the beaches means less tourists will want to come and thus less income for the people who live and work on the island. ETA: that’s why Quint mentions being on “welfare all winter” if they don’t pay him to kill the shark. So it’s not necessarily greed or selfishness motivating them…they are just worried about providing for their families.

[@boki1693]

One of the odd things I noticed about this movie. All the mom's are at least 50 years old with young kids? I live on Long Island and the BOOK was originally set in the Hamptons. Benchley the author, used to party in the Hamptons with his rich friends from Manhattan and read a book about some famous shark attacks off of the Jersey shore in the early 1900''s. He thought the Hampton's would be a great setting for a Shark attack movie. But Spielberg decided to switch it to Martha's Vineyard for the movie because the Hamptons were and are to developed looking for a sleepy New England town setting. And while there is no town called Amity, there is a town on Long Island called Amityville that you have to drive through to get to the Hamptons. So thats probably where he got the name from. Also, Amityville is the actual town the real Amityville Horror took place in. In the late 60's/early 70's, a troubled teenage boy killed his entire family in the house and thats when the ghost stories came public. But I think the boy claimed there were ghost in the house before he killed everyone, telling him to do it.

[@sexysadie2901]

They weren't in their 50s, they just look older. Many people did back then.

[@boki1693]

@sexysadie2901 LOL, I was 15 when this came out and there were some nice lookin Milf's around. Most of my buddies mom's were 35 to 40, and none of them looked this old. The only one that was close to looking the right age was Brody's wife. You have to remember, in the 1970's, women usually did not have babies well into their 30's like now. The mayor's buddy and his wife that he forced to go swimming, that woman is near 50 at least and he is near 60. And the woman who's kid was eatin has to be 40 or more. And all their kids are under 10.

[@thelyricologist9568]

I like how the accent changed from US to Nigerian. ;-)

[@ScenecrlyK.S.O.]

US??? lol.

[@sexysadie2901]

​@@ScenecrlyK.S.O.😂

[@stefanlaskowski6660]

I can't address KSO's accent changing, but I have had Mexican coworkers who spoke perfect English until they got upset or angry, then the accent comes right back out. I wouldn't care if she spoke Klingon. She's an excellent reactor and that's why I watch her videos. Get a life.

[@prettykit4]

6:19 🤣I almost choked on my food.

[@SayGahTaah]

Cant wait!

[@ScenecrlyK.S.O.]

PLEASE SUBSCRIBE - www.youtube.com/@KemiSantos-KSO

[@roygarcia4200]

I recommended that you watch The Hitchhiker’s Guide to The Galaxy, Galaxy Quest, The Waterboy, Inspector Gadget, Tarzan, Flubber, Anastasia, Joseph: King Of Dreams, Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken, Team America: World Police, Disney’s The Kid, The Master of Disguise, The Powerpuff Girls Movie, Scooby-Doo (2002), Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, Monsters, Inc., Monsters University, Monsters VS Aliens, Shark Tale, Turbo, WALL-E, Madagascar, Robots, Chicken Little, Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of The Were-Rabbit

[@rabidburrito6906]

I saw this when I was young. You will never catch me swimming in the ocean. Nope. Nope.

[@nathanmeece9794]

The mayor kept telling people to go in the water, but at same time why didn't he go in himself?

[@leeneufeld4140]

I appreciated what you said about Brodie's wife. I wonder every time I watch this movie how she ever made it as the wife of a New York cop ;)

[@noelleparris9451]

Great reaction. I was with you when you felt so angry about the mayor´s response to the threat. If anyone should have been slapped, it was him. The way of the world though: people with power and authority almost always put money first.

[@americanmutt9089]

The Mayor should have gone into the water himself. Chillers involving nature scare me the most. Checkout The Edge starring Anthony Hopkins and Alec Baldwin another good chiller involving a Grizzly bear.

[@lyndoncmp5751]

The mayor was the front man, still working. The guy the mayor told to get in the water was a fellow councilman, also complicit in the cover up. He's standing by the car on the small ferry in that early scene and he's also sitting at the table in the town council meeting. He's one of the bad guys. Played by local islander Phil Dube. ✌️

[@clairemendoza8082]

God Bless to you from my mom and I in So. Cal USA 🇺🇸 love your channel! This movie is such a classic! Spielberg really is an amazing director! I have seen this movie and it’s well you will find out. Please check out the following Halloween 🎃 movies. 1. Casper (1995) my moms favorite 2. Van Helsing (2004 with Hugh Jackman) 3. Fright Night 1985 4. Lost Boys (1987 with Kiefer Sutherland) 5. Hocus Pocus (1993) 6. Sleepy Hollow (1999 starring Johnny Depp) All amazing movies and you will love them! Please also check out in the future Supernatural. They filmed the show in Vancouver a lot. Started in 2005 and finished in 2020. 15 seasons! One of my favorite shows ever! The pilot is one of the most popular episodes of all time. You will get hooked for sure! Keep up the amazing work and I can’t wait to see your reaction to this wonderful film! 70s was an amazing decade for horror films like this! You’re a lovely lady and your channel gives us so much joy! ❤️❤️❤️🙏

[@jonowhitney5515]

Classic movie, great reaction

[@danielepps8729]

Just when you thought is was save to go into the water

[@BiddyBiccy]

I watched this film a bit too young at a friend's house, I was about 10, and the scene with the boy that was killed really affected me. For days and weeks it kept coming back to me, I had bad dreams too. I felt sick from the horror and trauma of it. Now I'm in my 40s and I still can't watch that scene. Even reaction videos like this I have to cover the screen. It still makes me feel sick and upset.

[@palfab79]

yeah, iconic music that one :)

[@porflepopnecker4376]

I totally hated this movie the first time I saw it. So later, I was telling someone how boring it was, and they asked me, "But what about the shark?" I gaped at them and said "WHAT shark?" Well, it turns out that the first time I watched the movie, I hadn't noticed that there was a shark. So I went back and watched it again, making sure to notice the shark this time, and -- WHOA!!! What a difference it made! It was then that I made a vow to try and notice things like that better whenever I watched movies.

[@gobabygirlzen]

I don’t think the movie did a good enough job explaining that the entire town survived financially from the money they made during the summer.

[@gwenjackson8583]

I agree. Every reactor gets so annoyed by the reaction of the mayor and townspeople to closing the beaches but it’s actually totally understandable! They survived on that tourism money all year and with closed beaches their livelihood was threatened.

[@gobabygirlzen]

@@gwenjackson8583 Well, I still want to use the mayor as chum. He had everything fully explained to him, unlike the townspeople. And he had a shark expert straight up in his face telling him facts and he still wouldn’t do the right thing. I do wish Brody had decked him just once.

[@stinkbug4321]

You did know what you were getting into, didn't you? This was the biggest thriller of the mid-70s. During the summer of 1975 there were many people that would not going to the water on the count of this movie.

[@sharkbait711]

This movie started my love for sharks!! I even have the main picture with the shark and the swimming lady tattooed on my leg!🤣

[@SamuelBlack84]

I've always wanted to go cage diving

[@JoeSchwartz-yx3jg]

I free swam with sharks off the coast of Florida. Want to do that again but NY shoulders are not good well.

[@toriamansfield2999]

Iirc, the Mayor was in debt to the mob, which is another reason he didn't want to close the beach.

[@looneygardener]

You can basically watch any Spielberg film, and it will be amazing. A real beauty is War Horse! Stunning to watch, brilliant story.

[@MrUndersolo]

Pretty tough on the chief, KSO.

[@vivalapsych]

I had fun watching! 👍👍