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May 18, 2009 Comments count0 With a title like this, how could you not be curious on what B movie specialists The Asylum have done? Monster fight movies are not exactly original, as we all know Godzilla has possibly fought more opponents then the average WWE wrestler. So what happens when a massive shark and an equally huge octopus take a dislike to each other and also, the human race as well,? Let’s see, shall we….? Whilst on a routine underwater expedition in the Antarctic, marine biologist Emma MacNeil can’t believe her eyes when she thinks she sees the aforementioned creatures frozen in ice. Returning to land, Emma is called to a beach where a whale has been washed up on a beach, half eaten and looking rather gross. Emma retrieves a pointed object from the whale and takes it home for analysis. Unfortunately, due to her escapades in the ocean, she is relieved of her duties and goes home. Conveniently, her old professor turns up and they discover that the sharp object is a tooth belonging to a prehistoric shark. On the other side of the world, Japan to be precise, an oil rig is attacked by the giant octopus. The Japanese are concerned, so with shark-like attacks happening in the States, top scientist Dr. Shimada flies to America to see what can be done. Emma is played by 80s pop star Debbie Deborah Gibson. Now many of you may not remember he,r but she did have a very successful career with songs like Electric Youth and I actually saw her in Grease on stage in London. Now there is no doubt she can sing, but can she act? In the context of a cheesy monster flick, she holds her own. I can’t really accept her as a top marine biologist, but she seems to be enjoying the proceedings and takes the material reasonably seriously. Saying that, can you take a giant shark and octopus movie seriously? Playing her old professor is character actor Sean Lawlor who can count Braveheart and Bergerac amongst his credits. Lawlor steals the film with his gruff Irish brogue and pantomime performance. Playing Dr. Shimada who also gets a bit of loving from Ms. Gibson in the film is Vic Chao who you may remember from 24 a couple of years ago. Finally, playing top US Military guy Baxter is tough guy actor Lorenzo Lamas from early 90s classic action series Renegade. You also may recognise him from Grease where he played Olivia Newton John’s jock boyfriend; you know, the fellow with the long white socks who hands out the yearbooks with Patty Simcox at the end sorry. I love Grease! Lamas clearly knows the film is just plain dumb and soaks up every last bit of cringeworthy dialogue. Now, for a film whose stars are a shark and octopus, we need to have some seriously good effects for it to work. Well, this film has them in fits and starts. The underwater sub scenes are pretty good for a low budget. Sometimes the shark looks good and then it looks like an Xbox game. The octopus generally looks alright and has a nice evil-looking eye. Some effects shots are repeated to obviously save some cash, but generally, although hokey, they do the job. Now, onto what is possibly my favourite scene in any movie for a very long time. I shall not give too much away but suffice to say it’s over the top and totally stupid but I loved it. In fact, when I first saw it, I clapped out loud and watched it back about five times. It involves an aeroplane and that’s the only clue I shall give you. For that scene alone, I have fallen in love with this film and have watched it twice. As is the norm, there are bloopers, trailers including Transmorphers – The Fall Of Man and a making of’ documentary as bonus material on the disc. Mega Shark Vs. Giant Octopus is gormless, unrealistic and cheesy and I adore it! For the scope and ambition of the movie, the budget obviously is a bit restricted however the fun factor’ is there and it kept me more than interested for its near 90 minute running time. Hopefully, as the ending teases, we will have a sequel which, considering the interest in the movie Google it and you’ll see is most welcome. Looking at the rating below and the totally unfair reputation Asylum’s films gets, you may think I have lost the plot. You have to take the film in context and remember what it is a film with big sea creatures fighting. It ain’t gonna win an Oscar but it will entertain you, if you like old fashioned schlock. Join our mailing listGet the best of Den of Geek delivered right to your inbox! Mega Shark Vs. Giant Octopus is released on 19th May R1.
0128:00 ( 1 h 28 min ) la pelĂcula completa en HD subtitulada en español. Filmada en video mega HD (Full HD 1080p / Cine / DVD 720p). Esta pelĂcula ha sido distribuĂda internacionalmente bajo mĂşltiples tĂtulos. TiburĂłn vs. octopus en Argentina. MĂ©ga Shark vs. Octopus en Francia.
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StreamingITA2015 FilmMega Shark vs. Kolossus AltadefinizioneMega Shark vs. Kolossus – Completo Streaming ITA ~ CB01Mega Shark vs. de films VotesData di rilascio 2015-06-18Produzione The Asylum / Lawson Digital / Page Wiki Shark vs. KolossusGenere ThrillerAzioneHorrorFantascienzaMisteroAlla ricerca di una nuova fonte di energia, la Russia risveglia accidentalmente Kolossus, un gigantesco dispositivo robot da Giorno del giudizio creato ai tempi della guerra fredda. Allo stesso tempo dalle profondità ocaniche appare un nuovo Mega Shark minacciando la sicurezza globale. Ora il mondo deve capire come fermare questi giganti letali prima che distruggano tutto su terra e mare. Mega Shark vs. Kolossus Completo Streaming ITA ~ CB01Titolo originale Mega Shark vs. KolossusPopolarità 89 MinutesSlogan Mega Shark vs. Kolossus Completo Streaming ITA ~ CB01. Mega Shark vs. Kolossus streaming ita. Mega Shark vs. Kolossus guarda Mega Shark vs. Kolossus in linea gratis Guarda film online attraverso i migliori video HD 1080p gratuiti su desktop, laptop, notebook, tablet, iPhone, iPad, Mac Pro e altro Shark vs. Kolossus – Attori e attriceMega Shark vs. Kolossus – Trailer Completo Streaming ITA ~ CB01Film completoIn una categoria simile
TheCalifornia coast is terrorized by two enormous prehistoric sea creatures as they battle each other for supremacy of the sea.
Share on Share via Facebook Share via Twitter Shop Packages Watch the full movie online. / 5 stars19%14% Read Less / 5 stars19%14% Read Less / 5 stars19%14% Released Year 2009 Share on Share via Facebook Share via Twitter Shop Packages / 5 stars19%14% Read Less Cast & Crew Director Emma MacNeil Allan Baxter Lamar Sanders Seiji Shimada
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Mega Shark Versus Giant Octopus è un film diretto da Jack Perez. Dagli abissi glaciali delle terre d'Alaska, due enormi bestie, credute esiste milioni di anni fa - un feroce squalo Megalodon e una gigantesca piovra - riprendono vita, a causa di un esperimento della Marina statunitense che li libera dalla loro prigione di ghiaccio. Come risultato, le creature iniziano una battaglia sfrenata, portando distruzione e scompiglio sulle coste giapponesi e californiane. Per cercare di porre un freno alla violenza dei due animali preistorici, la biologa marina Emma MacNeil Debbie Gibson e il suo mentore Lamar Sanders Sean Lawlor devono unire le forze con lo scienziato giapponese Seiji Shimada Vic Chao per catturare le letali creature. Mentre la piovra attacca con i suoi enormi tentacoli una piattaforma petrolifera in Giappone, lo squalo riduce in brandelli il Golden Gate Bridge. Ma intanto il gruppo di studiosi ha forse trovato il modo per porre fine alla loro ferocia... Guardalo subito su Prime Video
Dansle même genre vous pouvez trouver MEGA SHARK VS.GIANT OCTOPUS (Le n'importe quoi n'a plus de limites: une pieuvre et un requin géant s'affrontent, mangent des bateaux et un avion.) ou encore PIRANHA 3D (Gore et sexy à souhait, ce film montre également une station balnéaire se faire décimer par de (tout petits) poissons mutants.).
Director Jack Perez Runtime 1 hour 30 minutes Genres Horror, Science-Fiction Language English 19 May 2009 82 members Winner... Eats... All! The California coast is terrorized by two enormous prehistoric sea creatures as they battle each other for supremacy of the sea. Actors 23
MegaShark vs Giant Octopus (2009) by Gruesome Hertzogg Horror Movie Review. Usage CC0 1.0 Universal Topics Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus (2009) The California coast
Fancy watching 'Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus' in the comfort of your own home? Discovering a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or watch the Jack Perez-directed movie via subscription can be a huge pain, so we here at Moviefone want to do right by you. Read on for a listing of streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription options - along with the availability of 'Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus' on each platform when they are available. Now, before we get into the various whats and wheres of how you can watch 'Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus' right now, here are some details about the The Asylum science fiction flick. Released May 19th, 2009, 'Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus' stars Lorenzo Lamas, Debbie Gibson, Sean Lawlor, Vic Chao The movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 30 min, and received a user score of 38 out of 100 on TMDb, which compiled reviews from 195 experienced users. What, so now you want to know what the movie's about? Here's the plot "The California coast is terrorized by two enormous prehistoric sea creatures as they battle each other for supremacy of the sea." 'Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus' is currently available to rent, purchase, or stream via subscription on Microsoft Store, Amazon Video, Crackle, Hoopla, Spectrum On Demand, VUDU Free, fuboTV, Peacock Premium, Plex, Tubi TV, The Roku Channel, Pluto TV, FlixFling, and Peacock .
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Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus Nachrichten Trailer Besetzung & Stab User-Kritiken Pressekritiken FILMSTARTS-Kritik Blu-ray, DVD User-Wertung 2,3 3 Wertungen - 1 Kritik Bewerte ich sehenKritik schreiben Inhaltsangabe FSK ab 16 freigegeben Vor der kalifornischen Küste treiben zwei prähistorische Tiere ihr Unwesen, die beide um die Vorherrschaft im Meer kämpfen und auch vor menschlicher Beute nicht Halt machen Ein unwahrscheinlich großer Hai, der zur Familie der Megalodon gehört, und ein gigantischer Oktopus! Trailer 107 Das könnte dich auch interessieren Schauspielerinnen und Schauspieler Komplette Besetzung und vollständiger Stab User-Kritik iich bin sprachlos!!!!wirklich einfach nur sprachlos!!! iich habe noch nie, aber wirklich noch nie so einen billigen müll gesehenund ich habe schon einige schlechte/trashige/mistige filme gesehen aber diese film schlägt dem faß wirklich den boden aus. an dem film ist alles einfach nur unterirdisch...darsteller, story, kulissen, sfx...die effekte als sfx zu bezeichnen ist schon lächerlich...so etwas billiges habe ich noch nicht auf dvd ... Mehr erfahren 1 User-Kritik Bild Weitere Details Produktionsland USA Verleiher KNM Home Entertainment Produktionsjahr 2009 Filmtyp Spielfilm Wissenswertes - Budget - Sprachen Englisch Produktions-Format - Farb-Format Farbe Tonformat - Seitenverhältnis - Visa-Nummer - Ähnliche Filme
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Synopsis Les côtes californiennes deviennent le théâtre d’un surprenant mais non moins terrifiant spectacle deux monstres marins, Mega Shark et Octopus, se battent en duel détruisant tout sur leur passage. Quand l’US Navy décide d’intervenir, le Mega Shark en colère s’attaque aux humains. Emma, une courageuse jeune femme, décide de stopper le carnage par tous les moyens. Regarder en Streaming Powered by JustWatch
MegaShark vs. Giant Octopus (Mega Shark Versus Giant Octopus) est un film américain sorti directement en vidéo et diffusé en 2009 sur Syfy.. Synopsis. Au large de l’Alaska, l’océanographe Emma MacNeil étudie la migration des baleines à bord d’un sous-marin expérimental, sans la permission de son employeur. Au même moment, un hélicoptère
If you buy something from a Polygon link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. The 1979 war film Apocalypse Now is infamous for going over budget, over schedule, and over the top to appease director Francis Ford Coppola’s every demand. 2009’s Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus is infamous for ... the exact opposite reasons. Pumped through the direct-to-video company The Asylum’s “mockbuster” pipeline for a fraction of a fraction of the cost of a typical tentpole, the movie delivers just enough to validate the marquee-friendly title. Today, Apocalypse Now is revered as one of the great American films. Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus floats through streaming libraries and provides the internet with big floppy CG shark memes. But was pulling it off any less of a feat than Coppola’s blood-sweat-and-tears epic? Someone has to treat the Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopuses like their own personal Apocalypse Now, and writer-director Jack Perez was up for such a challenge. His early work in the 1990s, shooting behind-the-scenes documentaries on the sets of Carlito’s Way, The Flintstones, and Hard Target, eventually put him on the radar of Sam Raimi, who hired him to direct Hercules’ backdoor pilot for Xena. By then Perez had directed an indie feature, the found-footage-before-found-footage-was-a-thing horror flick America’s Deadliest Home Video, had stop-motion animation skills in his back pocket, and knew his way around a commercial set. The future was bright enough; Perez spent the ’90s and 2000s bouncing between indie features and gigs-for-hire like Wild Things 2 and MTV’s TV movie Monster Island. Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus, which finds a team of oceanographers scrambling to kill two underwater kaiju by luring them into a tentacle-flapping, jaw-snapping fight, was not a passion project. But when Perez signed on, he wanted it to be good — even if the Debbie Gibson-led creature feature was just another cog in The Asylum’s notorious business model. And it seemed to have worked; the movie’s low-rent visual effects and stilted drama mesmerized internet kids, prompting Asylum to produce several Mega Shark sequels. Before the hyper-self-aware gimmicks of Sharknado also an Asylum joint, there was Perez funneling his monster-movie memories from the 1970s into cheapo popcorn entertainment. What did it take to get an Asylum movie wrapped and in the can? Out of morbid curiosity, I phoned Perez to talk about the making of Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus. [Ed. note This interview was edited and condensed for clarity.] Image The Asylum How did you wind up making Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus for The Asylum? Jack Perez I’ve always bounced between independent films and more commercial work, depending on what opportunities are presented. The Asylum didn’t used to be a low-budget schlock factory — they were originally a distributor of independent movies, if you can believe it. The people there had distributed my second feature called The Big Empty, which was like a character-driven noir. They knew me from that, so when the company became this mockbuster schlock factory, they were looking for directors who could do stuff on a really tight, Roger Corman-style schedule. So if I was ever really low on money or a gig fell through or whatever, I was happy to jump in and do one of these nutty movies. I had been in preparation to do a more personal movie, a bigger budget movie that I had been prepping for a year, and it was ready to go and I was casting and then as it happens, so often in Hollywood, all the financing fell apart. I found myself like, “Oh, shit, how am I going to pay the rent?” So I picked up the phone and called The Asylum and said, “What do you got? I need something for this month.” They said, “Well, can you write and direct a versus’ monster movie in a couple of weeks and shoot in a couple of weeks?” And I was like, “Yes, of course!” How did you land on Mega Shark and Giant Octopus? Where do you start on a movie like this? I have a long love of monster movies — the films of Ray Harryhausen, King Kong, and, all the Godzilla movies were things that I was raised on as a kid. So it’s very easy for me to sort of open up that reservoir and reconstitute all those tropes and things that I love into whatever was necessary. But at the time, The Asylum basically had a distribution deal for VHS and DVD. Basically the distributor said, “We need a versus’ monster movie, can you guys do that kind of thing?” They said yes, and basically turned to someone like me to do it. At the time, they just had “Mega shark vs. Giant Squid” on paper — I don’t know if that came from 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. But then as I was writing it, they were like, “No, it’s an octopus,” which didn’t really change it very much. The whole idea of “Mega versus Giant” is essentially taking Jaws and making it 500 feet tall. Because there was already a subgenre of shark movies in the wake of Jaws — Mako The Jaws of Death, Tintorera Killer Shark, Orca, and all that kind of stuff — it was something that was known. And, I didn’t know about this at the time, but there have been documented actual undersea battles between sharks and octopus on occasion! So that’s what I was given. I wound up adopting a pseudonym at the time, even though ultimately it traced back to me, because the company had a penchant for re-editing. They did exactly that in this case. These movies are made very quickly, and when you’re dealing with so many limitations, production-wise, I find that speed, like tempo, is a way of compensating. A very fast-paced movie will hold your interest so that you can’t really scrutinize problems with performance, problems with writing, problems with special effects. The problem with The Asylum is, sometimes they have to meet certain running time lengths, so they re-edit and pad it. So when you watch Mega Shark, my original cut is so much faster and funnier, but they needed it to be like 10 or 15 minutes longer. So the editors went in there and basically opened up the scenes. So you have this preponderance of unnecessary reaction shots and pauses. I can’t believe it still bothers me, but it’s like when somebody tries to extend their book report by double spacing. How did you write toward the low-budget goals of the finished project while also making it fun? I had a two-week writing period and then some quick revisions. The stuff needed to be churned out. When you write on that schedule, you basically do the math and say, “How many pages a day do I need to complete it?” If it’s gonna be 100 pages, you have to write at least six or seven pages a day. Crazy. The producers at The Asylum always had this mandate where they said, “This has to be written and directed with absolute seriousness.” In other words, you can’t poke fun at this stuff. Which, to me, was insane. To be dealing with such extreme limitations, you’re not going to fool anybody, so at every turn I tried to add absurdity into the story in terms of what happened, like the shark biting a plane out of the air, or the shark eating the Golden Gate Bridge. I mean I had one character making reference to Julius Caesar in the middle of the movie. I had things that I threw in the hopes that anybody who was half-aware would realize that the filmmakers were very aware that this was ridiculous, as opposed to being The Room or an Ed Wood movie. One of my favorite things is There’s a scene I wrote where they’re trying to come up with this formula to get the animals to come together to kill each other, some sort of pheromone, and I have this ridiculous little montage where they’re like basically adding food coloring to beakers and water, trying to solve the chemical equation problem. Some actual chemists got ahold of it, and they posted something on YouTube called “doing science” and they just show that scene because it’s the most uninformed idea of chemistry. The one thing is, if you make a movie called Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus, there really should be way more mega shark fighting giant octopus stuff. I would have preferred that they spent a little bit more money and made another, because I wrote way more fighting stuff than what’s in it. Like, instead of them double-spacing to pad the overall pacing, how about we just do a couple more fight sequences? Because that’s what people would want to see. But that would end up spending money, and nobody wants to do that. So, I just wrote the most extreme stuff that I could. Knowing that the effects were not going to be photorealistic, the concept of the effect was more important to me. They needed to be the idea of the effect — like a shark jumping out of the ocean eating a plane. It wasn’t going to be photorealistic, but at least it would be fun. You shot the movie in 12 days ... how? It’s insane. I don’t wish it on anybody. Funny enough, the schedules have become even shorter. I used every trick in the book. I had made three or four features and TV prior to making Mega Shark, so I picked up a few things. You just have to design the hell out of it. You don’t shoot one frame more than you need. You shoot to cut. Mostly it’s just about solving the problems that were inherent in my own script. In the movie, there’s all this submarine action, but there are no submarine sets flying around. And at least at the time [at The Asylum], there was no construction or production design budget to build a submarine set. So how do you convey a bunch of submarine scenes? I realized one of the stages we were shooting at had a standing sci-fi hallway set à la Alien, because there were 25 million Alien knockoffs in the wake of the original. So we had that kind of classic Ridley Scott futuristic corridor, and it was kind of narrow, which is what a submarine is, so I decided to just rent a periscope. We put everybody in sort of Red October jumpers and headsets, and put the periscope dead center, and we thought if we used it as a strong sort of foreground, maybe people would forgive that the rest of it is not a submarine at all, but a hallway. Is the shoot a blur now, or are there some enjoyable memories that stand out? There’s a scene at the beginning of the movie where they find a sperm whale that’s been bitten to pieces. That comes straight from Jaws 2, which I saw as a kid. So the mega shark would attack the biggest whale in the world. Typically, that would be a CGI effect. But I did a foreground miniature as an in-camera effect. We built a foam rubber whale that was about four feet long and set it up in front have the camera. It’s a classic force-perspective gag — you move the people a block away, and you line it up so that it appears that two are interacting with each other. And it’s an in-camera effect. It looks great! It just works every time. That was like me trying to have some fun because I felt so sort of frustrated at all the limitations. I was like, “I’m going to do something like I would have done when I was like a kid making Super 8 movies.” Everybody got a huge kick out of it, because nobody was accustomed to experiencing in-camera practical effects like that. There were rumors that the movie would be converted and released in 3D, which is kind of unimaginable. Yeah, that was talked about, which is crazy because that technology costs money. You can’t fault them for being ambitious in terms of what they want to do. And 3D hadn’t quite made a huge comeback, so the idea was really exciting. But I think the movie would have probably had to have been made in four days if they shot it in 3D. Perez on the set of Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus Photo Courtesy of Jack Perez I’ve also been a film professor for 10 years, and I tell my students that if you’re going to make your first film, and you only have a couple thousand dollars, then do yourself a favor and write something that can be fully realized for the budget. If you only have $2,000, you don’t try to make Raiders of the Lost Ark, because it’s just not going to work. But that’s never stopped The Asylum. It’s like, “No, we’ll do Jurassic Park, but we’ll do it for a $ So you get this weird sort of approximation of something that sort of fits in a DVD sleeve. But The Asylum is just a microcosm of the whole movie business. They know how much money their movie’s going to make. So they don’t want to spend a penny more that’s going to eat into their profit. Even though spending more would yield a better movie, if their primary goal is to make money, then they will sacrifice the quality of the movie and quality effects and the number of days it takes to shoot to ensure that there’s a return. But if you’re a filmmaker, you don’t think in those terms. You’re thinking, “Give me another shot. Give me one more hour, and I can make the movie better.” The chance to make any movie is rare. If you’re one of those people who makes a movie every year, which is the 1%, then you’re probably not going to have the same appreciation. But, generally, it takes a couple of years between movies. So any opportunity, regardless of the limitations or the story, is an opportunity to play. You can either meet that with professionalism or you can meet it like a bitter brat. So I’ve always been real conscious of that, particularly when I only have like 12 days. Let’s try to make this as good as we can. Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus is available to stream for free with ads on Peacock, Tubi, and Pluto TV.
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Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus Reviews Movie Reviews By Reviewer Type All Critics Top Critics All Audience Verified Audience Movie Reviews By Reviewer Type Aug 30, 2018 It's beyond incompetent, and it probably also sounds like it's a hoot and a holler as a result. This is not the case. Mar 1, 2011 Mega Swindle vs Giant Rip-Off Apr 14, 2010 If ever there was a film that seemed designed with Mystery Science Theater 3000 in mind, this is it. Jan 9, 2010 a goofy if not entertaining piece of filmmaking Aug 11, 2009 The risible special effects and the clumsy acting recall not Roger Corman productions but the ineptitude of Ed Wood, though the result is far less endearing. Aug 11, 2009 How this ever got released is a mystery. Unwatchable, almost unreviewable, this stupid monster movie makes the Bela Lugosi swan song Plan 9 from Outer Space look like a masterpiece. Aug 11, 2009 Like a feud between Dannii Minogue and Cheryl Cole, you don't care who wins, but it's fun to watch. Alas, the preceding 80 minutes aren't. Great title, lousy film. Aug 7, 2009 Daft, plain daft. With a few daft but spectacular stunts. Aug 7, 2009 Perez's film ought to be an hour-and-a-half of beery, dumb-ass fun. Instead it has the weary air of a genuinely disastrous disaster movie. Size, it seems, matters after all. Aug 7, 2009 This film is bad on every level. In fact, it's bad on levels hitherto unexplored by mainstream cinema. Aug 7, 2009 What a drag. This grabby-titled disaster flick - splashing across the pond on a tidal wave of chuckly publicity - is a damp squib. Aug 7, 2009 They fight, and look rubbish, and one eats an aircraft. Is bad the new good? I wish. Sometimes bad is just tacky. Aug 7, 2009 For those of you familiar with the trailer, you may as well stop here because you've already seen the best bits, pretty much in their entirety. Original Score 1/5 Aug 7, 2009 Shonky script, shonky FX, shonky acting, and less money than Michael Bay gets out of bed for make this a disappointment after the chuckles generated from that hilarious promo on YouTube. Aug 7, 2009 The acting is terrible and not in a good way, the script is boring and if you've seen the trailer you've already seen all the effects shots. Aug 7, 2009 So simplistically done that it makes you feel like you could make a better movie than this on your home computer Aug 7, 2009 So bad, it's gone past good, hung a left at awful, went screaming down hackwork highway for 50 miles and ended up somewhere in the vicinity of terrible- but-actually-quite-good-fun. Jul 13, 2009 Better than Transformers 2! Jun 25, 2009 With a bigger special effects budget Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus would be a guaranteed cult classic in the making. Original Score May 18, 2009 Schlock may be an acquired taste, like caviar, foie gras, and Arby's, but it's hard to see how anyone wouldn't enjoy this extremely tacky dish. Do you think we mischaracterized a critic's review?
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