Director:
David R. EllisGuión:
Will HayesCámara:
Gary CapoMúsica:
Graeme RevellReparto:
Sara Paxton, Dustin Milligan, Chris Carmack, Katharine McPhee, Chris Zylka, Alyssa Diaz, Joel David Moore, Donal Logue, Sinqua Walls, Joshua Leonard (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Sara (Sara Paxton) y sus amigos viajan en barco hasta la casa del lago que tiene su familia en Louisiana. En cuanto llegan, se ponen rápidamente el bañador para pasar un fin de semana de diversión al sol. Pero cuando Malik (Sinqua Walls), una estrella de fútbol americano universitario, sale del agua tambaleándose con un brazo arrancado, el ambiente de fiesta desaparece. Nick (Dustin Milligan), un joven tímido que va a entrar en la facultad de medicina, se encuentra haciéndose cargo de la situación practicando los primeros auxilios y comunicándole a Sara lo urgente que es llevar a Malik al hospital, al otro lado del lago. Una vez que ya se han puesto en marcha en una pequeña lancha, se dan cuenta de que el lago está plagado de cientos de tiburones. El barco falla a mitad de trayecto, dejándoles tirados sin asistencia médica y sin forma de comunicarse, y quedan en estado de shock al descubrir que el barco ha sido saboteado. Según se van enfrentando a un horrible ataque tras otro, cada vez resulta más evidente que alguien está elaborando un plan para matarles. Sin opciones de rescate, Sara y los demás luchan para defenderse de los tiburones, buscar ayuda y mantenerse con vida el tiempo suficiente como para llegar a tierra. (Tripictures)
(más)Reseñas (2)
A group of beautiful young people go to enjoy their leisure time in a house on an island in the middle of a lake. They are having a lot of fun until the moment a shark (that a group of local psychopaths has released in the lake) bites the hand of one of them. From this point on, the script begins to resemble a farce – everything gets pointlessly complicated (people fall into the water, boats explode), the IQ of the characters falls to 50 (Sara’s behaviour towards her ex-boyfriend), etc., plus predictability at all levels. And on top of that, the film has a PG13 rating, this means hardly any blood, hardly any nakedness, hardly any vulgarity, which is terrible for a summer teenage horror flick with sharks. Four points out of ten for the good execution. If anything, you can at least notice that the creators have some experience with a camera. But that’s as much of consolation as if you were told that, instead of an utter ignorant, you would be operated by a student of medicine who’s just finished the first semester.
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A summary of many kinds of non-acting. The most interesting thing about it is that its creators didn't consider it essential to include even a second of any suspense in a horror film (or thriller, as it says here). The blood is flowing, the sharks are growling and leaping above the surface, everything is obviously serious... No, it's not. It's been two weeks since I finally saw Spielberg's Jaws in the theater, so I may be biased, but... No, I'm not. Shark Night 3D is really stupid. And anyone who doubts the sanity of the crew that filmed it should wait for the incredible music video after the end credits. That scared me about a hundred times more than any shark.
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