Jaws (film) of Matt Hooper, his character in "Jaws". During his appearance, Dreyfuss's character listens to the song "Show Me the Way to Go Home" on the radio, which Hooper, Quint and Brody sing together aboard the "Orca". Martha's Vineyard celebrated the film's 30th anniversary in 2005 with a "JawsFest" festival, which had a second edition in 2012. An independent group of fans produced the feature-length documentary "The Shark Is Still Working", featuring interviews with the film's cast and crew. Narrated by Roy Scheider and dedicated to Peter Benchley, who died in 2006, it debuted at the 2009 Los Angeles United Film
Shark Kill Shark Kill Shark Kill is a 1976 made-for-television adventure film directed by William A. Graham. The film was one of the first films released to capitalize on the success of the 1975 film "Jaws"; both films follow the premise of men hunting a bloodthirsty great white shark. The film was first broadcast on NBC on May 20, 1976, and was released on DVD on January 17, 2007. The film has a rating of 4.6/10 on IMDb. Filmmaker and reviewer James Rolfe placed "Shark Kill" at the number thirty-seven spot on his list of the "Top 40 Shitty Shark Movies", criticising