Steven Spielberg's "jaws" have changed the definition of a flawless summer blockbuster. A cruel look can paint the film as a standard shark of killer sharks, but "jaws" is an incredible criticism of systemic human failures intersecting with personal. While Water Big Bad Grangn sprayed us in us an unforgettable detection of iconic monster The sequence, "Jaws" exposes the learned monstros of people in front of the shark killer even to appear on the screen.

Thematic wealth aside, the film remains impressive at the technical level, especially given the problematic production that plagues Spielberg because it has taken the project. I said this before, but It's really a miracle that the "jaws" even made themBecause the film had to oppose budgetary topics that triple triple triple triples during the production process.

The money was not the only question that plagued the "jaws", as expensive shoots meant delayed schedules that somehow deteriorated due to a breakdown of props due to constant contact with the ocean. Spielberg and co. underestimated the challenges of shooting at the sea, especially the pure unpredictability that came with a rapid changing time, endangering the already overwhelmed time schedule. Thinking about these multifaceted obstacles, Spielberg said Hollywood reporter How did he think his "career ended" because everyone around him warned him that he would never be hired:

"Everyone told me," You will never get a job again. This film is over the budget, by schedule, and you are a real responsibility as a director. You will not get a job again "(...) I really thought I would give this better, because I don't work in the industry again after seeing the film. Fortunately, Fortun smiled at us. "

Well, the rest is a history of cinema. Even so, let's take a closer look at the problems that bother the "jaws" and how Spielberg is pushing through hellish production to create one of the biggest films ever made.

The troubled nature of the Jaws production debacle has been documented extensively, which is obvious that Spielberg and his team had no idea of ​​the impact he would have at the time. If nothing else, Spielberg's concern for the film to end up in his career must have been very real, as he was a young, updated director with only three features of his name. In retrospect, even these early records (including the cult classic, "duel") exposed the brilliance of Spielberg's signature, where they used the most of the limited tools at his disposal. Jaws was his first production on large budgets, but better resources do not always give a more creative process, which is something Spielberg has learned from the set.

Looking back on experience, Spielberg assumes that his "Hubris" has led to prevented expectations for shark filming with a big budget killer:

"I was just not ready to withstand the amount of obstacles that were thrown on our way. Starting from mother nature. The film to be closed.

While the passionate dedication to a creative idea was definitely a factor behind such persistence, such zeal does not feed the mouths or put food on the table. People in the crew desperately demanded a reason to justify the grueling experience, as they want to make sure the film will be done (unlike being closed). But no one, including Spielberg, could guarantee anything because they had little control over the "shark, time, currents, retails", so friendship was the only thing that helped them withstand such unpredictability. Spielberg's final feelings about the crew speak Thomas about the "jaws" and the glossy heritage that enjoys 50 years of publication:

"... This was the ultimate example that when you work as a team, you can actually get the ball through the finish. And we did it, and I was very proud of the movie. The movie certainly cost me a pound of meat but gave me a ton of career. And the movie's success gave me a chance to make a movie I wanted to do.

Well, this is a sign of re -examination of "jaws", or even Watch it for the first time and dip all your glory with sharp to determine. I can guarantee that experience will not disappoint.