If you love action and blood thirsty sharks then this movie is for you! It’s scary in some parts and you find yourself on the edge of your seat waiting in anticipation for the rescue to happen … It’s far better than the Jaws movies and more exciting than the Open Water movie. Fully recommended!
Something in the Water is an enjoyable, laid-back movie that’s perfect for a relaxing evening in. While it may not be groundbreaking or particularly memorable, it delivers exactly what you’d expect from a feel-good film—lighthearted entertainment with a charming plot and likeable characters.
The story unfolds at a comfortable pace, offering a pleasant balance of drama and humor without ever getting too intense. It’s the kind of movie you can casually watch, unwind, and simply enjoy without needing to think too deeply. The performances are solid, and the scenic locations add a nice touch to the overall vibe.
While it might not stand out as a must-see film, Something in the Water is ideal for a chill evening when you’re in the mood for something easygoing and stress-free. It’s not exceptional, but it’s good enough to keep you entertained.
Five friends you really wouldn’t want to spend five minutes with, reunite for a wedding in the Caribbean.
The day before the ceremony they go out on a boat to party and accidentally head into shark infested waters.
Any shark attack film that starts the way that this does really has to be seen. Having not seen any trailers for this, I was mightily surprised to see that it begins with a really brutal homophobic attack.
This grabbed my attention. And the the movie started proper, and it goes downhill from there. Not too much, but nevertheless, it went downhill.
Shark movies are very rife, if you know where to look, there are plenty of secret shark movies being released nearly every month. I mean, Colm Meany was in one the other week.
Predictably, the group of friends are highly, and I mean highly, annoying.
We have the exes who haven’t seen each other for a year, and they are shocked to see each other, despite the fact that they are at their best friends wedding. We have the ladette, you know, the loud one you just want to punch in the face.
Then you get the one who doesn’t do much, which is also known as the one who will get it first.
And finally, the bride, who looks like a beaver.
So the day before the wedding, they take the oldest boat in the world to an island in which no one will find them.
Oh, and before that, we are treated to an extended scene in a nightclub with the girls dancing to S Club 7.
Not before long, the quiet one is attacked, they drive the boat into rocks, and the film becomes Open Water.
But its surprisingly gripping from then on. The group argue, laugh, cry, and put on strange purple make up to make them look like they are burned from the sun.
The scenes with the sharks are pretty well done, but some of the effects are The Asylum bad, but this makes it all the more fun.
Plausibility is chucked out for last second ‘the shark almost got her’ moments, and the film never out stays its welcome, and some of the cinematography is beautiful.
But this will vanish without a trace, but if you like shark movies, this is one of the better ones.
If you love action and blood thirsty sharks then this movie is for you! It’s scary in some parts and you find yourself on the edge of your seat waiting in anticipation for the rescue to happen … It’s far better than the Jaws movies and more exciting than the Open Water movie. Fully recommended!
Something in the Water is an enjoyable, laid-back movie that’s perfect for a relaxing evening in. While it may not be groundbreaking or particularly memorable, it delivers exactly what you’d expect from a feel-good film—lighthearted entertainment with a charming plot and likeable characters.
The story unfolds at a comfortable pace, offering a pleasant balance of drama and humor without ever getting too intense. It’s the kind of movie you can casually watch, unwind, and simply enjoy without needing to think too deeply. The performances are solid, and the scenic locations add a nice touch to the overall vibe.
While it might not stand out as a must-see film, Something in the Water is ideal for a chill evening when you’re in the mood for something easygoing and stress-free. It’s not exceptional, but it’s good enough to keep you entertained.
Five friends you really wouldn’t want to spend five minutes with, reunite for a wedding in the Caribbean.
The day before the ceremony they go out on a boat to party and accidentally head into shark infested waters.
Any shark attack film that starts the way that this does really has to be seen. Having not seen any trailers for this, I was mightily surprised to see that it begins with a really brutal homophobic attack.
This grabbed my attention. And the the movie started proper, and it goes downhill from there. Not too much, but nevertheless, it went downhill.
Shark movies are very rife, if you know where to look, there are plenty of secret shark movies being released nearly every month. I mean, Colm Meany was in one the other week.
Predictably, the group of friends are highly, and I mean highly, annoying.
We have the exes who haven’t seen each other for a year, and they are shocked to see each other, despite the fact that they are at their best friends wedding. We have the ladette, you know, the loud one you just want to punch in the face.
Then you get the one who doesn’t do much, which is also known as the one who will get it first.
And finally, the bride, who looks like a beaver.
So the day before the wedding, they take the oldest boat in the world to an island in which no one will find them.
Oh, and before that, we are treated to an extended scene in a nightclub with the girls dancing to S Club 7.
Not before long, the quiet one is attacked, they drive the boat into rocks, and the film becomes Open Water.
But its surprisingly gripping from then on. The group argue, laugh, cry, and put on strange purple make up to make them look like they are burned from the sun.
The scenes with the sharks are pretty well done, but some of the effects are The Asylum bad, but this makes it all the more fun.
Plausibility is chucked out for last second ‘the shark almost got her’ moments, and the film never out stays its welcome, and some of the cinematography is beautiful.
But this will vanish without a trace, but if you like shark movies, this is one of the better ones.