Jaws (franchise) the Fishmen" (also known as "Screamers"), the French-Italian "Killer Fish", the Italian "Monster Shark" (also known as "Devil Fish"), the Italian "Cruel Jaws" (also known as "The Beast", and "Jaws 5: Cruel Jaws"), and the Japanese "Jaws in Japan" (also known as "Psycho Shark"). The betters of these are often considered to be "Piranha", as a rip-off, and "Great White" (also known as "The Last Shark"), as an unofficial sequel. The Shark is Still Working is a feature-length documentary film on the impact and legacy of the 1975 Steven Spielberg blockbuster film "Jaws". It features interviews with a range of
Jaws (novel) plot. It's boring, pointless, listless; if there's a trite turn to make, "Jaws" will make that turn." An article in "The Listener" criticized the plot, stating the "novel only has bite, so to say, at feed time," and these scenes are "naïve attempts at whipping along a flagging story-line." Andrew Bergman of "The New York Times Book Review" felt that despite the book serving as "fluid entertainment", "passages of hollow portentousness creep in" while poor scene "connections [and] stark manipulations impair the narrative." Nevertheless, some reviewers found "Jaws"'s description of the shark attacks entertaining. John Spurling of the "New Statesman"