Háborgó mélység

A Háborgó mélység egy baromság. Jobb, ha nem gondolunk rajta. De a kiváló akciójelenetek mellett még egy pozitívummal büszkélkedhet. A "biztosan túlélő" karaktereket előbb megeszik, mint azokat, akiknek ezt szívből kívánnál (pl. LL Cool J szakács). És a forgatókönyvnek ez a kifürkészhetetlensége az, ami egyszerre hoz egy adag feszültséget a filmbe, és az egyik főszereplő abszurd "idő előtti" halála után egy rokonszenvesen ironikus távolságtartást, ami minden logikátlanságot igazol, miközben egyszerre sikít: "Igen, én egy baromság vagyok. Ne foglalkozz vele, és hagyd, hogy elsodorjon az első osztályú akciószórakoztatás fergeteges hurrikánja!" (2002.05.19)

The most watchable and best shark movie since Jaws. (2008.01.01)

This is a very decently filmed "survival" film with a big ugly toothy animal in the lead role. I like the perspective with which the creators make fools of the genre clichés, I like the effects, and I like the dense atmosphere... Although I have no excessive sympathy for this kind of film, Harlin has made something that can reliably entertain and frighten me, although the first viewing is hard to beat... (2004.05.21)

One surprised blink, several attempts at parody, but the rest of the footage is just pure despair. From an action break, it ultimately turns into desperate boredom. (2006.05.04)

Pity about the clumsy and glaring computer effects that drag the whole project into the realm of B movies, because this film has a large number of good things, from the unpredictability of the plot to the solidly designed underwater laboratory. The expert talk about an Alzheimer's vaccine is not believable but, of course, there has to be some kind of mission. Surprisingly, the sharks are nothing special and except for a few shots, they are not worth much. Much better is the human shark, Thomas Jane, and the priest played by LL Cool J, whose coolness could fill buckets. I enjoyed the bloody scenes and the severed limbs, but the excessive straightforwardness and numerous plot mistakes are disappointing. (2007.04.17)

Oh well, and they say they don't make good shark horror movies anymore. Deep Blue Sea offers pools of blood, deaths that come in surprising and rather original ways, and a script that puts one unpleasant and deadly obstacle after another in front of the hapless protagonists. The filmmakers hit the mark mainly by choosing a cramped environment from which there is seemingly no escape, where the clash with bloodthirsty beasts is inevitable and the atmosphere is really sharp and terrifying in some places. Moreover, the film has a good cast, though it thins out a lot in an hour and three quarters. I enjoyed it, I was scared and held my breath a lot, so I'm happy to forgive the digital sharks and the slower pace, but don’t be fooled. (2011.05.13)