"Shark Beach" is almost a one-man show of Blake Lively, the heroine she plays went to a beach to mourn her mother, and was accidentally trapped by sharks on the reefs and buoys in the water, after dozens of hours of nightmare suffering and self-help, she finally survived the shark. The film combines shark themes with surfing, not only is there no shortage of thrilling and bloody scenes, But Also Lefley's bikini figure is fragrant and hot enough, but it also highlights the heroine's female heroism, adaptability and self-discovery, and ultimately allows her to release her mother's death and return to a harmonious family relationship. Ultimately, it's a triumph of the human spirit, but the film also suggests that sharks cannibalize because they are attacked by humans.
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If you like Shark Beach and want to see the same type of movie that most of the other time protagonists are adrift at sea, here are a few for you. As you may notice, there are no well-known films such as "The Rest of the Desert Island", "Coral Island" and "Cape Paradise" below, because strictly speaking, they do not belong to the theme of "lost in the sea", and their protagonists are not trapped at sea, but banished to isolated desert islands.
Let's take a look, is there any of your favorites in these ten movies?
Everything Lost (2013)
This heart-wrenching sea adventure film was critically acclaimed and starred Robert Redford. If you don't like this actor for some strange reason, there's no way, because he's the only character in the film. Redford plays an unnamed man who spares no effort in the depths of the Indian Ocean to save his life – which also adds a new appeal to the theme of the sea crash. His nightmare encounters at sea deteriorated, and a variety of completely unpredictable scenarios (including sharks) followed, and he seemed to be punished, completely abandoned in the ocean to fend for himself. Still, in this wonderful film, the unknown survivor continues to fight for his life.
The Rest of His Life (1957)
This psychologically burdensome British film is based on the actual shipwreck of the William Brown that took place off the coast of Newfoundland in 1841. At that time, 27 survivors of the shipwreck were trapped in a lifeboat that could only accommodate nine people, and as a major storm approached, the heavily overloaded dinghy was bound to capsize. In this case, the archetype of the character played by Tyrone Bowart decided that some unfortunate people must actively jump into the Atlantic Ocean and sacrifice their lives to save the lifeboat. So the American title of this movie is directly called "Abandoned Ship". Martin Sheen starred in the 1975 television film The Last Survivor, which was remade based on it.
A Lonely Boat in the Nu Sea (1944)
Based on a survival story at sea by John Steinbeck, the prophetic and uncomfortable Hitchcock film explores what happens when seven strangers are stranded in a small lifeboat in the middle of the North Atlantic, no longer being polite to each other and beginning to face reality. Considered by many to be one of Hitchcock's best works, the 20th Century Fox wartime film even continued the director's tradition of cameos, though the format of his appearances was limited. Pay attention, you'll see him endorsing a fictional diet pill in a newspaper ad.
The Abyss (2012)
Although "The Fantastic Drift of Young Pi" led the way at the 85th Academy Awards, winning four awards for best director, original score, photography and visual effects, in the same year, the fascinating existential film "The Abyss", based on the true story of the fortunately obese fisherman Garthlauer FoleySin's trapping at sea, also won praise from Icelandic critics and fans, and represented the country in the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film. Batasa Komaku's grossly overlooked film recreates an extraordinary and touching feat of an ordinary person, while also telling us that when your fishing boat sinks off the coast of Iceland, if you are slightly fat, excess fat can really come in handy. As a survivor of the accident, the chubby male protagonist swims in the icy waters for six hours before being forced through a treacherous lava landscape to seek help.
Missing (2012)
On rough seas, two small ladders, six survivors who had been weathered by the wind, limited rations and endless paddling. 2012 was a big year for survival at sea, a Canadian film directed by Sandy Mitchell about six men struggling to survive somewhere in the North Atlantic. The film adopts a very different approach from other films of the same type, focusing more on storytelling than gimmicks and special effects, making it a very powerful film, with amazingly beautiful pictures and torturous cruel scenes alternately presented.
Teen Pi's Fantasy Drift (2012)
In fact, it is not very accurate to classify Ang Lee's fantasy adventure film based on Jan Martel's 2001 best-selling book of the same name that "cannot be made into a movie" as a survival at sea movie. While the protagonist in the film does indeed drift in the vast expanse of the sea — the plot tells the story of a polytheistic Indian youth who is shipwrecked and claims that his entire family has not been rescued, and that he alone and a greedy Bengal tiger named Richard Parker have been stranded in a lifeboat and have been adrift in the Pacific Ocean for 227 days — the setting of the ocean is basically a vehicle to better explore faith and spirit, highlighting the shocking power of storytelling. While some people think the film is overly sensational, it's undeniable that it's surprisingly technically expressive. The spectacular scene of a whale breaking through the water alone is worth watching the film repeatedly.
Shudder (2003)
This sea thriller movie that brings psychological punishment to the audience is like "Blair the Witch" meets "Jaws", and it is also based on real people! The story tells the story of a quarreling couple who are accidentally dropped off during a diving excursion in the Bahamas and become a delicious snack for a group of great white sharks to loot while waiting in the water for rescue. The less than 80-minute film has almost nothing but constant treading water and hovering dorsal fins, but the shaky camera makes you emotionally anxious, and if it suits your appetite, then a sequel to Mexico is not too cold for this low-budget, unpopular dark horse movie.
Great Barrier Reef Horror (2010)
While this very nervous and frightening Australian film is also about humans falling into the water and being eaten by large predatory fish, it also cleverly incorporates a creepy horror tone to present the audience with a wonderful scene of yacht subversion. But seriously, the way this unusual lone shark hunts down five unfortunate shipwrecks in the film is so brutal and cold that it feels like you're watching a classic 80s horror movie in which everyone wears a swimsuit.
Horror Cruises (2009)
It's hard to easily explain the brain-burning plot of this psychological thriller, which is like a combination of "Groundhog Day" (minus the comedy component), "The Shining" (no ice and snow) and "Memory Fragments" (without snapping) and of course the story is set in the ocean. Importantly, there has never been such a nightmarish luxury cruise ship in the history of cinema. This wonderful movie with a complicated plot will haunt you all the time, and lost in the sea will eventually become an endless killing feast, and the ominous atmosphere permeates the whole way, as its slogan: "Fear Comes in Waves", which is really difficult to get rid of. Australian actress Melissa George is impeccable, and "The Hunger Games" Liam Haymousworth is also starring!
Voyage of Life and Death (1997)
Although this film is a bit exaggerated and contrived, as a teen film, the situation presented in it is really sad. The film is based on shipwreck survivor Deborah Skyly-Kelly's novel Albatross: The True Story of a Woman Surviving at Sea, which tells the story of a never-ending teen voyage. After the shipwreck, several young people were trapped in a lifeboat without water or food, and had to drink seawater, resulting in a serious dry lip and shark attacks, and their behavior became more and more abnormal. Among them, Melissa Joan Hart and the late Jonathan Brandi play two trapped teenagers, both of which have good performances, and it seems that the two TV series "Sabrina the Little Witch" and "Deep Sea Cruise" have really helped their acting skills. [Matt Hickman]
Have you thought of any of your favorite films about sea crashes? Welcome to leave a message to share with you.