The "jaws" are widely considered one of Best horror movies of all timeAnd its impact on pop culture cannot be overestimated. Not only did Steven Spielberg's beloved shark gave birth to the phenomenon of the summer blockbuster, but also a wave (intended for punishment) of questionable imitators who shamelessly tried to use their success. Jack, some of Comprehensive shark movies are the clones "Jaws", as the film in 1974 provided the final plan for a water -based crippling. While many of these films are fun, The best knocking of the "jaws" It is "Grizzlies" by William Girdler and David Sheldon, who exchanges an 18 -meter -long shark. With the "jaws" we are now celebrating our 50th anniversary, let's rethink this fun copy.

"Grizzlies" is essentially "jaws" in the woods, with the story that focuses on the rampage of the bear that terrorizes the state park. Of course, this is causing panic among local campers, and the Rangersho Michael Kelly Park (Christopher Georgeor) calls for the forest area until the danger is resolved. His applications fall on indifferent ears, however, as the park supervisor, Charlie Kitridge (OEO Dorsey), has no interest in closing it. This begins to hunt the bear with a heroic search, with Kelly teaming up with the pilot and outdoors to take the fight to the creature.

The comparisons of the "jaws" are barely hidden here - in fact, "Grizzlies" is like a big Loveback letter to Spielberg's film. Kelly is basically the head of Martin Brody (Roy Shader), and his comrades are reminiscent of Matt Hopper (Richard Dreyfus) and Quint (Robert Show). Meanwhile, Kitridge would probably be a commercial with Mayor Larry Vaughan (Murray Hamilton), as they both do not want to close public places, even when the carnivorous killers are on the loose. Moreover, both films kill their animal antagonists using some almighty fiery power.

Although there is no denial that "Grizzlies" climbs to a better film, it does in style. For starters, the cast is loaded with actors with serious chops. Christopher Georgeorje was nominated for a Golden Globe that enjoyed success in an adventurous show called "Rat Patrol" and here gives a strong performance. Meanwhile, Richard Jacque-who played the aforementioned in the open-open-nominated Academy Academy five years before the Grizzlies was released, and he did not telephone just because he starred in the knockout "jaws".

"Grizzlies" also benefits from using a real bear Kodak to borrow some authenticity of procedures. Well, the bear in real life was much more favorable than his image on the screen, but gives an imposed and frightening performance all the same. Using real animals goes a long way into a movie of this hustle, and most viewers will probably want to avoid traveling to the woods after watching it.

William Girdler's bear's opus and David Sheldon are also not discolored on the horror, despite having a RG rating that forces him to be hampered than he could have been. However, there are enough unusual moments to satisfy horror fans, including a scene where the bear attacks a child, which is quite wild. Filmmakers deserve a loan to create a knockout "jaws" that makes a sincere effort to be frightening, while still a fun box.