How did an on-set in-joke become one of the most iconic lines in cinema history? “You're gonna need a bigger boat,” says awestruck Chief Brody (Roy Scheider), the words half-mumbled through the cigarette dangling from his mouth.
The infamous line from Jaws, “You're gonna need a bigger boat,” which landed at No. 3 on Hollywood's Top 100 Movie Quotes, came about during those rewrites. “It was an overlap of a real-life problem combined with the dilemma of the characters onscreen,” Gottlieb says of the origins of the line.
Not like going down the pond chasin' bluegills and tommycods. This shark, swallow you whole. Little shakin', little tenderizin', an' down you go. And we gotta do it quick, that'll bring back your tourists, put all your businesses on a payin' basis.
Jaws, American suspense and horror film, released in 1975, that was directed by Steven Spielberg and is considered the first summer blockbuster. Based on the 1974 novel of the same name by author Peter Benchley, it tells the story of a great white shark that terrorizes a beach resort town.
When Hooper goes diving down to Ben Gardner's destroyed boat, we get a jump scare when Ben Gardner jumps out of the boat dead. Quint's death scene is very disturbing as he slides in the sharks mouth and the animal chomps down on him. He screams and gargles on his own blood with Chief Brody watching in horror.
In the 30th anniversary DVD edition of the film, all the movie remains the same except for Brody's final encounter with the shark. His famous line is cut, thus, only letting him says, "Smile, you son of a..." before he fires the gun.
The Shark. Rather than an antagonist in the traditional sense, the shark that attacks Amity is more of a symbolic enemy in the context of Jaws. The shark is the embodiment of natural nihilism: It has no personality or motivation.
“You know by the end of that first dawn, lost a hundred men. I don't know how many sharks, maybe a thousand. I do know how many men, they averaged six an hour. On Thursday mornin', Chief, I bumped into a friend of mine, Herbie Robinson from Cleveland.
The USS Indianapolis was a real ship that sank in July 1945 following a secret mission in the Philippine Sea, and the immediate aftermath that left almost 900 people adrift in the ocean resulted in the greatest loss of life due to shark attacks in human history.
The Bowline You may remember a scene in the movie Jaws where Sheriff Brody is being taught to tie a knot by Quint. “The little brown eel swims out of the hole…” and just as he does it, Quint's fishing reel loudly whines as the shark spools off line. The knot that Brody was learning was a Bowline.
Sam Quint is a main character in Steven Spielberg's 1975 thriller Jaws. He was a grizzled sailor and shark hunter who took up the task of hunting the great white shark terrorizing the island community of Amity. He was portrayed by Robert Shaw.
The shark was originally called "Bruce" by film crew members in reference to Steven Spielberg's lawyer, Bruce Ramer, and knowledgeable fin fans tend to prefer using this as an official moniker. Interestingly, it has never been agreed upon as to the official name the shark should be called.
In the 1975 film, Jaws, the infamous "Get Out Of The Water" scene contains a dolly zoom that focuses on Martin Brody's shocking realization of a shark on the beach.
Trapped on the sinking vessel, Brody shoves a scuba tank into the shark's mouth and, climbing onto the crow's nest, shoots the tank with a rifle. The resulting explosion kills the shark. Hooper resurfaces and he and Brody paddle back to Amity Island, clinging to the remaining barrels.
Susan Backlinie was born on 1 September 1946 in Ventura, California, USA. She is an actress, known for Jaws (1975), 1941 (1979) and The Great Muppet Caper (1981). She is married to William Seale.
In 2012, the attraction was removed from the Florida theme park to make room for the second phase of expansion for The Wizarding World of Harry Potter.
Frank Mundus with his estimated 4,500-pound great white shark that he caught with a harpoon in 1964 off the shores of Long Island. Mundus and his giant catch were the main inspiration for Jaws.
Though it premiered back in 1975, Jaws has instilled multiple generations with galeophobia (the irrational fear of sharks), leaving viewers with one simple question that they hope will ease their distress: Jaws is not based on a true story…
His destruction of the radio and refusal to put on a life-jacket suggest that he knows there is no point in trying to escape. Like Ahab, the maddened Quint doesn't care what happens to the others on the ship. This is his battle.
Quint calls Hooper an idiot as Hooper pilots the boat to follow whatever's on the end of Quint's hook. Suddenly he realizes that it's gone under the boat. It's a very smart, very big shark, he says, but Hooper doubts it.
In fact, as he referred to the great white when first approached by Hooper and Brody inside his boathouse, he is calling it a "porker" - slang term for "big & white" - but with his accent it sounds similar to "orca". During the barrel scene, the shark pulls three barrels underwater.
