However, there is an additional wrinkle on these competitive memories and is that Indianapolis's speech was not shot once, but twice, during two separate recording days. The reason for this is that the show, for a method that acts for reasons (and perhaps the reasons for his alcoholism), came up with Spielberg's idea for the first download, which did not go so well. As Spielberg recalls:

"The first time we tried to shoot it, Robert came to me and said to me," You know, Steven, all three of these characters drank and I think I could do a much better job in this speech if you really let me drink a few drinks before making the speech. " And I gave him permission ... I had two cameras at the scene and we never got through the scene, he was too far away. "

The next morning, Chovo reportedly called Spielberg and demanded that he resort the speech, sober this time, and Spielberg happily agreed, saying the rest took only four downloads and "it was like watching Olivier on stage." Given these circumstances, it is unlikely that he did not deliver a version of speech perfectly with a word, and he was clearly working on it, after he felt he used the first attempt. So, Like the son of the show, Jan (Co -author and shark's starvet is broken, a successful stage performance of "jaws") is opposed, the final version of the speech is "Robert copying ... But Robert did not fully write it," and believes the loan should go to Saker and Millius.

Although this sounds like the closest version of the truth - it's certainly the most dancer - in the end it doesn't matter. Whether he had a heavy hand in his writing or not, the delivery of the monologue to what makes him one of the most unexplored moments in the history of the cinema. If we will be diplomatic, we should give credit to all involved in making "Jaws": After all, it is possible that the show may not be so good on the stage without his co-stars, without Spielberg's direction and composition, without Banklie's original novel, and so on. It is a moment that exists thanks to the collaborative medium that is making films, an art form that is made through the total contributions of individuals, no matter how great or small.

However, it delivered the monologue, and history took the rest, on June 20, 1975.