Not Approved

Deep Blue Sea – Edited

At Aquatica, an underwater laboratory in the middle of the ocean, some groundbreaking research is taking place. The scientists have nearly developed a cure for Alzheimer’s disease using fluid from the brains of sharks. To do this, though, they have altered the shark’s brains, making them smarter. And even though Dr. Susan McAlester (Saffron Burrows) has been informed about some disturbing behavior, she continues with the research because she is so close to her goal. After extracting brain fluid from one of the altered sharks for a final test of her research, the shark goes wild. And through a series of chain reactions, the floating lab begins to take on water. With much of the lab flooded and most of the exits blocked, the sharks are free to roam and hunt the people inside. Some of the special effects are not up to par with other recent films and the script is weak. However, DEEP BLUE SEA delivers action and excitement that people will flock to.
3
Negative Rating
12345
SexLanguageViolenceDrugsNudityOther
0
Positive Rating
12345
FaithIntegrity

Dove Review

There is too much violence in this film for Dove to award it the Dove Family-Edited Seal. Most all the violence is showing sharks attacking and eating people. Much of it is graphic in nature and parents should be cautioned. The movie has some good suspense and action. The scientists are involved in a fantastic research project to eliminate the affects of Alzheimer’s. Sharks don’t seem to diminish in brain function as they age and the scientists strive to get to the bottom of that phenomenon. In doing so, they make the sharks smarter and this leads to the problems they find themselves up against.

Dove Rating Details

0
Faith

None

0
Integrity

A lot.

0
Sex

None

0
Language

None

3
Violence

A lot.

0
Drugs

None

0
Nudity

None

0
Other

None

More Information