B00A2J4UDC

025192347627

1983

1983-07-22

99

1h 39min

Awards, 5 nominations

Joe Alves

Peter Benchley, Richard Matheson, Carl Gottlieb

Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong, Simon MacCorkindale

Rupert Hitzig, Ed Horwitz, David R. Kappes, Alan Landsburg, Howard Lipstone

Alan Parker

James A. Contner, Chris J. Condon, George D. Dodge, Austin McKinney

Corky Ehlers, Randy Roberts

Randy Stone

Woods Mackintosh

Paul Eads, Christopher Horner

Dresden Urquhart

Kathryn Bihr, David Forrest, Kathryn Bihr

Martin J. Gold, Grady Jones, David R. Kappes, John Mattias

Rupert Hitzig, Alan Hopkins, Deborah Love, Scott Maitland, David Sosna

James R. Bilz, Don Chandler, Tom Cranham, Johnny Graham, Thomas Lee Hall, Scott Jacobson, Mark Konkel, Tony Kupersmith, C.J. Maguire, Wayne Smith, Chris Courtois, Fred Holloway

Sandy Berman, David Berry, Robert Bradshaw, Allan Bromberg, Gordon Ecker, Stan Gilbert, Jack C. Jacobsen, Bob Johnston, Randy Kelley, Bill Koepnick, David Koppel, Andrew London, Richard Mader, Vince Melandri, Anthony Milch, Bob Minkler, Lee Minkler, Michael Minkler, Donald Ortiz, John Roesch, Joan Rowe, Ken Zimmerman, Sandy Berman, Bob Newlan, Greg Orloff, Lionel Strutt, Roger Sword, Mark Weber, Michael D. Wilhoit

Cyril Baird, Greg Curtis, Tom Del Genio, Guy Faria, Elmer Hui, Bill Lee, David Simmons, Bruno Van Zeebroeck, Dick Wood, Brian Bevis, Don Chandler, James Cummins, Alec Gillis, Richard L. Hill, Brian Wade, Diana Allen Williams, Gary Zink

Phil Abramson, Roy Arbogast, Robert Blalack, Lynette Eklund, Alan G. Markowitz, Max W. Anderson, Michel Bolsey, Chuck Comisky, Christopher Dusendschon, David Emerson, Julia Gibson, Austin McKinney, Patrick Melly, Rexford L. Metz, Christopher Nibley, Mark M. Pompian, Ted Rae, Chris Regan, Jay Riddle, Jay Roth, Robert Skotak, Gary Wagner

Bobby Angelle, Courtney Brown, M. Cliff Kemp, Pamela R. Lawrence, Betty Raymond

Michael J. Delaney, James Dillinger, Kit Duncan, Gene Engels, James Etheridge, Jack Lee Gary, Dave Lowry, Edward W. Lowry, J. Michael McClary, Fred L. McLane, Ron Phillips, Don Piel, Robert T. Prate, Tom Prate, Pete Romano, Keith Sherer, Stephen J. Shiekman, Jeff Simon, M.J. Bogdanowicz, Adam Glick, Jordan Klein Jr., Jordan Klein Sr.

Robin Boehme, Shari Rhodes, Joyce Welton, Kira Willoughby

Mary Amlund, Elin Bjorkman, Elaine Saussotte, Dresden Urquhart

Robert J. Ball, Kay Hoffman, Cecilia Reyes, Jonathan P. Shaw

Carl Mazzocone

Alan Parker, Roy Prendergast, Curtis Roush, Graham Walker, John Williams

Janet Merwin

Willie C. Battles Jr.

Bob Ames, David Auerbach, Larry Bash, Warren Glen Chidester, Chris J. Condon, Rob Corn, Debra A. Crowingshield, Michael James Edling, Kevin Franklin Gieb, Wendi Haas, Jackie Hamilton, Ed Horwitz, John Isabeau, Paul Kenworthy, Marilyn Lassen, Ted Lin, Eleanor Linas, Jane Lipstone, Stan Loth, Cherylanne Martin, Lisa Mason, Steve Miller, Neal Nordlinger, Andrew M. Parks, Claire M. Parks, Ronnie Parks, Laura Petticord, Patricia Sibley, Max Snow, Joseph Spiegel, Jonathan Taylor, Caroline Thompson, Bradley Jay Thornton, Randy L. Turtle, Ward Welton, James Wilberger, Jill Gable, Jordan Klein Sr., Ron Veto

Adventure, Horror, Thriller

Universal Pictures, Alan Landsburg Productions, MCA Theatricals

USA

English

PG

3.7

44426

27

Jaws 3-D (stylized on-screen as Jaws III) is a 1983 American thriller film directed by Joe Alves and starring Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong, Lea Thompson and Louis Gossett, Jr. It is the second sequel to Steven Spielberg s Jaws and the third installment in the Jaws franchise. The film follows the Brody children from the previous films to SeaWorld, a Florida marine park with underwater tunnels and lagoons. As the park prepares for opening, a young great white shark infiltrates the park from the sea, seemingly attacking and killing the park s employees. Once the shark is captured, it becomes apparent that a second, much larger shark also entered the park and was the real culprit.

The film made use of 3D during the revived interest in the technology in the 1980s, amongst other horror films such as Friday the 13th Part III and Amityville 3-D. Cinema audiences could wear disposable cardboard polarized 3D glasses to create the illusion that elements penetrate the screen. Several shots and sequences were designed to utilize the effect, such as the shark s destruction. Since 3D was ineffective in home viewing until the advent of 3D televisions in the late 2000s, the alternative title Jaws III is used for television broadcasts and home media. Despite commercial success, Jaws 3-D received overwhelmingly negative reviews and was followed by Jaws: The Revenge in 1987.

$20,500,000 (estimated)

$13,422,500

$45,517,055

$87,987,055

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