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Shark Man Reviews Jurassic World and The MEG!

6/29/2018

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A little fun today reviewing movies from a "sharky" perspective.
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
In a special edition of Shark Minutes, Skyler Thomas reviews Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom. Why would a shark channel review a dinosaur movie? Well, for fun, but mainly because what's wrong with the Jurassic Park series is the same as what's wrong with shark movies; They all depict that nature is out to get us. In this video we reflect upon Fallen Kingdom, Jurassic World, Jurassic Park, The Meg, The Shallows, 47 Meters Down, Indianapolis: Men of Courage, JAWS, and Deep Blue Sea. 
Yes, it's logical to argue that it's "just Hollywood" and shouldn't be taken too seriously, but let's also keep in mind that the movie JAWS is often blamed for the perception of and slaughter of sharks. AS each generation of human spends less and less time outdoors or interacting with the natural world it is reasonable to assume that a little bit of Hollywood's negative portrayal of predators is imprinted on the same people's minds. 
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
1. Number one in the countdown - Dinosaurs take a break from fleeing from an exploding volcano to stop and eat people and each other.  Naturally.

Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
This is the EXACT moment from the film 'Deep Blue Sea' in which a genetically modified mako shark "decides" it can't resist the smell of human blood and therefore abandons its escape plans to pursue another people snack.
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Now an iconic image, The shark from JAWS exerts maximum effort to eat Chief Brody
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A massive white shark stalks Blake Lively, cowering on a rock in this still from 'The Shallows'
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Immediately after finding freedom for the first time in their lives, the first stop for these flying dinosaurs is to attack people rather than fly far away
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
This carnivorous dinosaur contemplates eating a person as it flees the volcano.  A moment later it is struck by falling volcanic rock just before it can bite Bryce Dallas Howard. Still from Jurassic World, Fallen Kingdom
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Three if the largest white sharks to ever exist gather for their chance to eat Mandy Moore in 
​47 Meters Down'
Here are a few of the more ridiculous moments:
1. Fallen Kingdom: Dinosaurs fleeing from lava and volcanic explosions take the time to stop and try to eat people rather than continue to safety.
2. Jurassic Park: T-Rex, upon being free of his pen, decides to try and eat anything that moves rather than enjoy freedom and escape further into the island.
3. Jurassic World: The pterodactyls break loose from their giant bird cage and their first stop is to go kill people rather than fly far away.
4. The Shallows: A massive white shark is obsessed with eating a skinny woman even though it has a whale carcass available for round-the-clock feeding.
5. JAWS: A 25 foot white shark decides to focus its attention on eating people instead of whatever it was eating to get that big in the first place.
6. 47 Meters Down. A collection of all the biggest white sharks ever gather in one place to desperately try to break into a steel cage in order to eat two girls, rather than look for food elsewhere in the ocean.
7. Indianapolis: Sharks are so anxious to kill people that they ignore explosions, fire, oil, and general chaos in order to eat people. They then seek out the living survivors of the sunk ship rather than focusing on the corpses.
8. Deep Blue Sea: A giant mako shark, genetically modified to be super intelligent, makes a plan to escape from its enclosure. But when freedom is finally in reach, it turns around because it just can't resist killing one more person.
​9. The Meg - The biggest shark to ever exist decides to focus its attention on tiny prey, like humans. 
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
This photo sequence shows the moment when a shark decides it isn't happy with its whale meal, and rams the carcass in order to knock the human into the water for a "more desirable meal".
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Skyler Thomas takes an ecological approach when reviewing Hollywood's animal-based horror movies, especially Jurassic World, The MEG, and all shark movies in a special edition of Shark Minutes.
Have you ever asked yourself why JAWS did what it did to sharks, but Cujo didn't negatively affect dogs? Maybe the movie was just that good. Or maybe it's because we are unfamiliar with sharks, thus we fear what we don't know and our imaginations can get the best of us (with a little urging from Hollywood).
​If you enjoy these shows give a like, subscribe, and maybe even order a Shark Minutes t-shirt. Thanks.
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Skyler Thomas asks,
​The video review asks, "Why didn't Cujo affect our attitude toward dogs the way JAWS affected our perception of sharks?
The updated Shark Minutes logo and t-shirts are here! #sharks #sharkminutes #sharkshirts #JAWS #FallenKingdom #moviereviews #sharkmovies #TheMEG #megalodon #skylerthomas #jurassicworld
The updated Shark Minutes logo and t-shirts are here! #sharks #sharkminutes #sharkshirts #JAWS #FallenKingdom #moviereviews #sharkmovies #TheMEG #megalodon #skylerthomas #jurassicworld
The updated Shark Minutes logo and t-shirts are here! 
#sharks #sharkminutes #sharkshirts #JAWS #FallenKingdom #moviereviews #sharkmovies #TheMEG #megalodon #skylerthomas #jurassicworld 
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