Steven Spielberg's 50-year-old film, which Quentin Tarantino called “the greatest movie ever made,” will soon be available at the Peacock
Ahead of the 50th anniversary of Steven Spielberg's film, which Quentin Tarantino called “the greatest movie ever made,” will be available on Peacock.
It's been 50 years since the sharks from Steven Spielberg's movie frightened audiences. More precisely, we are still three weeks away from the anniversary. 50 years is a long time, and some may even be surprised that the first installment of the famous horror series is so many years old.
Jaws is already a cult work, which was quite successful and well-received in 1975. But while the first part did so well and launched a larger series, its sequels can't be said to have at least maintained the level of the first movie.
But let's focus on the first Jaws, which has to its credit three Oscars. The film was based on Peter Benchley's 1974 novel, and we could see Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, Richard Dreyfuss, Lorraine Gary and Murray Hamilton in it.
And it wasn't just viewers who were impressed by the show. Quentin Tarantino, too, could not get out of his iration, during the ReelBlend podcast calling Jaws “the greatest movie ever made.”
I think Jaws is the greatest movie ever made. Maybe not the greatest film. But it's the greatest movie ever made. And then there are other movies that can get in its rarefied air. But as far as a movie, there's no making it better than Jaws. There's no “better” than Jaws. It is the best movie ever made. And it shows how badly timed most movies made before Jaws were.
So much praise from the mouth of the filmmaker only underscores what a jaw-dropping masterpiece Jaws is, which you will soon be able to reach for on the Peacock, where all installments of the series will be available on June 15 to celebrate the anniversary.
- It went unnoticed, but Simon Helberg from The Big Bang Theory 3 years earlier played almost the same role in the Friends universe
- “How could you do something so fun and be so miserable.” Tom Hardy hated making this movie and has no intention of starring in a similar one
- “The most irresponsible bit of filmmaking.” Harrison Ford really likes the movie Brad Pitt starred in just to avoid being sued
- “It seemed like a fun storyline.” Aarti Mann's character in The Big Bang Theory was so unpopular that she wasn't kept on the show for too long
- “Philip Seymour Hoffman's tears in this scene were real.” 26 years ago, Tom Cruise gave one of the best performances of his career in this 3-hour film