Horror Movie Review: Sharks of the Corn (2021)
Written and directed by Tim Ritter, Sharks of the Corn is an unfocused mess that is neither a good comedy or a good horror movie.
Written and directed by Tim Ritter, Sharks of the Corn is an unfocused mess that is neither a good comedy or a good horror movie.
Tripwire Interactive’s Maneater does what all shark fans have been screaming out for since Jaws stalked the waters of Amity Island.
Should you decide to take the Christmassy plunge, you’ll find a surprisingly alright shark-horror movie in Santa Jaws. One that embraces the silliness behind it. Tries hard to make it feel festive and doesn’t overstay its welcome.
Deep Blue Sea is a shallow and boring effort. Those hoping for a silly romp in the vein of the original will be very disappointed to find it has more in common with the second film.
The unimaginatively-titled Shark Lake is another in a long line of ‘shark’ movies made on the cheap and putting in as little effort as possible. Unlike many others in this sub-genre of horror, Shark Lake doesn’t play it for laughs.
Safe in their protective cage, two thrill-seeking siblings come face to face with a group of majestic great whites. Their worst fears soon become a reality when the cage breaks away from their boat, sending them plummeting to the ocean floor with a dwindling supply of oxygen.
Almost 20 years later, for no reason beyond the fact that shark horror is in vogue at the moment, we got a sequel to the fan-favourite Deep Blue Sea. At best it can be called fun which is everything Deep Blue Sea 2 is not even though it tries very hard to copy events and sequences from the original.
Deep in the Arctic, a new breed of shark has arrived. Hungry for flesh & able to survive in the freezing cold conditions. Ice Sharks is unsurprisingly bad.