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‘Jaws’ made people fear sharks. 50 years later, can it help save them?
After 450 million years of evolutionary history, shark populations are collapsing, and more than a third of shark species and their relatives face extinction. Now scientists are trying to use the lure of “Jaws” to advance shark conservation efforts.
Film critics and Wendy Benchley, the wife of late "Jaws" author Peter Benchley, told Fox News Digital about what made the ...
Based on the best-selling book by Peter Benchley, “Jaws” sparked a surge of interest in studying the ancient apex predator — ...
Amid a feeding frenzy of interest in the 50-year movie milestone, the island is celebrating and educating on all things ...
As the blockbuster film "Jaws" turns 50, recent shark attacks are making headlines as experts share that increased sightings ...
Jaws' reignited existing fears of sharks. But it also inspired new generations of researchers interested in the apex ...
Hundreds of thousands who happily swam in the ocean, unthinking, before the release of the movie "Jaws" 50 years ago this ...
Although Steven Spielberg’s epic “Jaws,” which turns 50 Friday, depicts unprecedented terror and calamity offshore in the ...
From the ridiculous to the downright terrifying, these films followed in the wake of Steven Spielberg's masterpiece ...
The largest kind of shark is called the whale shark, which has been known to get as large as 60-feet long, the Smithsonian Institute said. Whale sharks feed on planktonic organisms including krill, ...
The ravenous shark in "Jaws" began chomping its way across movie screens 50 years ago on June 20. The film became the first summer blockbuster and made Martha’s Vineyard a tourism destination.
The difficulty making his first blockbuster messed with Steven Spielberg's head far more than we may have realized.
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