Parents need to know that 47 Meters Down is a thriller about two sisters (Mandy Moore and Claire Holt) who get trapped underwater in a shark cage. Expect plenty of blood, mostly swirling around in the water, as well as from bleeding wounds and gory chum buckets. Sharks attack, and characters die.

Does 47 Meters Down have any bad scenes?

There are several jump scenes in the film, mostly involving the sharks, and viewers should be aware of this. Due to the bloody violence and the utterance of some strong language, we are prevented from awarding the picture our Dove Family-Approved Seal.

Is 47 Meters Down actually scary?

What to Know. 47 Meters Down doesn't take its terrifying premise quite as far as it should, but its toothy antagonists still offer a few thrills for less demanding genre enthusiasts.

Is 47 Meters Down ok for a 10 year old?

The MPAA rated 47 Meters Down: Uncaged PG-13 for sequences of intense peril, bloody images, and brief strong language.

What is the scariest scene in 47 Meters Down?

Extreme Jungle Adventure - Buton Island (Sulawesi, Indonesia)

Are there jump scares in 47 Meters Down?

See below for the exact times and descriptions of the 11 jump scares in 47 Meters Down, which has a jump scare rating of 3.0. Jump Scare Rating: The sharks sudden appearances are responsible for the bulk of the jump scares.

How unrealistic is 47 Meters Down?

Much of the diving in the film is in fact, inaccurate. Based on the information provided by an experienced diver (via Discover Magazine), much of the information surrounding the SCUBA diving in 47 Meters Down was unreliable.

Is 47 Meters Down graphic?

Parents need to know that 47 Meters Down is a thriller about two sisters (Mandy Moore and Claire Holt) who get trapped underwater in a shark cage. Expect plenty of blood, mostly swirling around in the water, as well as from bleeding wounds and gory chum buckets. Sharks attack, and characters die.

Do the girls get out in 47 Meters Down?

The 47 Meters Down Ending Mirrors A Classic Of Modern Horror

In the end, Sarah (Shauna Macdonald) seems to be the only survivor who makes it out of the cave.

Is 47 Meters Down based on a true story?

No, neither 47 Meters Down nor its sequel, 47 Meters Down: Uncaged, are based on a true story. In the first movie, sisters Lisa (Mandy Moore) and Kate (Claire Holt) take a vacation in Mexico and decide to go cage diving, hoping to catch a glimpse of the local sea life.

Are sharks really attracted to blood?

Sharks are not particularly attracted to human blood, contrary to what is shown in movies.

Can you get the bends at 47 Meters Down?

3. According to the US Navy dive decompression tables a diver may spend up to five minutes at 160' (47 meters) without needing to decompress during their ascent. The longer a diver stays underwater the greater their exposure to “the bends” becomes.

Was 47 Meters Down all a hallucination?

Lisa is attacked again and when the men finally manage to pull the sisters onto the boat, they see that she has lost half of her leg. It is then revealed that Lisa has been hallucinating due to nitrogen narcosis and that she is still at the bottom of the ocean with her leg pinned under the cage, with Kate gone.

Was 47 Meters Down actually filmed underwater?

Although the film appears to be set in open water, many of the underwater scenes were shot in controlled tanks. This not only ensured the safety and precision of the filming but also forced the actors to undertake extensive dive training.

Is 47 Meters Down a bad movie?

If you're desperate for a shark fix you could do worse than 47 Meters Down (hello Sharknado or The Shallows) but after an initial bout of thrills and chills, Roberts film begins to rapidly slowdown that leads to a relatively uninteresting and uninspired feature.

Is 47 Meters Down: Uncaged bloody?

Parents need to know that 47 Meters Down: Uncaged is the sequel to 47 Meters Down. Expect shark-related violence: Characters are attacked, bitten, and killed, with gory wounds and blood swirling in the water. A gory human head is shown, and a character drowns, horrifyingly, on camera.

Is there any inappropriate scenes in 47 Meters Down?

47 Meters Down: Uncaged SEX/NUDITY 4

– Teen girls wear bikinis that reveal cleavage, bare abdomens, backs, legs to the hips and partial buttocks. A few scenes show teen girls wearing short uniform skirts that reveal bare legs to the mid thighs. A woman wears a low-cut dress that reveals cleavage.

Does Kate get eaten in 47 Meters Down?

47 Meters Down (2017)

Kate - Killed by a shark.

Does anyone survive 47 Meters Down?

In the reality of 47 Meters Down's ending, Kate is shark bait. She's dead. Lisa survives. But at least for a moment, Lisa got the happy ending we wished for her and her sister.

Is 47 Meters Down: Uncaged realistic?

No, 47 Meters Down: Uncaged Is Not A True Story

However, the story and characters were not real. 47 Meters Down: Uncaged seems to be more Jaws-inspired and less Soul Surfer.

How deep were they in 47 Meters Down?

Moore: We were never more than 20 feet deep. Still pretty deep, though. We would go until our tanks ran out, which, depending on how much we were exerting ourselves, could be an hour to an hour and a half. Once you go down to shoot, you're down there.

Is 47 Meters Down: Uncaged different than 47 Meters Down?

47 Meters Down: Uncaged is a 2019 survival horror film directed by Johannes Roberts and written by Roberts and Ernest Riera. A sequel to 47 Meters Down (2017), none of the cast from the previous film returns.

How do scuba divers talk underwater?

The push-to-talk (PTT) method is the most widely available system for through-water communications, but some equipment allows continuous transmission, or voice activated mode (VOX). Push to talk is simple, efficient, and the preferred mode of many divers.

Why can't divers swim straight up?

Often called "the bends," decompression sickness happens when a scuba diver ascends too quickly. Divers breathe compressed air that contains nitrogen. At higher pressure under water, the nitrogen gas goes into the body's tissues.

Why can't you swim up from the bottom of the ocean?

The water is heavier than air, and therefore puts more pressure on us and objects in the sea. The deeper you go into the ocean, the more water there is above you, so there is more pressure. Our human bodies - specifically our lungs - are only designed to manage one atmosphere's worth of pressure (like we do on land).