Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916 he wades in the water. In 1974, writer Peter Benchley published "Jaws", a novel about a rogue great white shark that terrorizes the fictional coastal community of Amity Island. Chief of police Martin Brody, biologist Matt Hooper, and fisherman Quint hunt the shark after it kills four people. The novel was adapted as the film "Jaws" by Steven Spielberg in 1975. Spielberg's film makes reference to the events of 1916: Brody (Roy Scheider) and Hooper (Richard Dreyfuss) urge Amity's Mayor Vaughn (Murray Hamilton) to close the beaches on the Fourth of July after the deaths of two swimmers and a
The Shark Is Still Working shape standard and so the documentary crops the top and bottom of the image to reshape it to 16:9. There is no anamorphic enhancement of the documentary on the Jaws Blu-Ray. "The Shark Is Still Working" was created by producers James Gelet, Jake Gove, Erik Hollander, and James-Michael Roddy, Co-Producer and Composer Michael McCormack, and Associate Producer Roy Scheider. The documentary features rare footage and exclusive interviews with most of the cast and crew of "Jaws", as well as celebrities whose careers have been influenced by the film. It was written by James Gelet, directed by Erik Hollander and narrated