Titanic…….. A touching drama about how the reef gets fed.
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That's exactly what I thought when I watched Open Water. I kept muttering "don't any of you people have aquariums?", and "ooh, they finally got the fish to feed!", attracting annoyed glares from other moviegoers.Titanic…….. A touching drama about how the reef gets fed.
Right? I was only one of three people who stood and clapped at the end.That's exactly what I thought when I watched Open Water. I kept muttering "don't any of you people have aquariums?", and "ooh, they finally got the fish to feed!", attracting annoyed glares from other moviegoers.
Mostly talking about non fictional movies, documentaries, shows, etc. Blue Planet is amazing, I need to rewatch it.Are we talking documentaries or scripted/fictional movies? For documentaries the Blue Planet series is hard to beat. I find a lot of ocean related documentaries depressing these days, Blackfish, The Cove, etc, so I don’t watch too many.
As far as ocean related movies, The Abyss, Underwater, The Shallows, The Life Aquatic, Sanctum, Open Water, and of course the best worst ocean movie ever made: Waterworld (just barely nudging out Sphere for the top/bottom spot).
First good laugh of the new yearThe one where a cruiseship full of reefing newbies get eaten by Jaws
It was really good. I think it’s a good movie for new hobbyists especially.The little mermaid is my all time favorite kid movie and puff I watched recently was well done.
that’s what I’m saying!!!.Anything with David Attenborough.
thanks for sharing your experience. I plan to dive for the first time in Roatán during Easter, so I’ll check this movie out before I go.The Abyss, hands down. I say this because I have seen with my own eyes the "alien" creatures at the end of the movie.
I was in the Sea of Cortez at the end of a deep dive doing a looong safety stop. We had at least 30 minutes at 15' to safely off gas. With my buoyancy neutral I had nothing to do but look around in the murky water, so I focused on the tiny creatures in the water column with me. All of the creatures from the movie were there for me to see - they were just millimeters in size.
It was one of the most memorable dives I've ever had. I didn't really want to surface but was finally running low on air. When I did surface, the liveaboard was a tiny speck on the horizon. Luckily enough for me and the rest in the somewhat spread out group, the dory was right behind us waiting to take us back to the boat for lunch.
The Abyss, hands down. I say this because I have seen with my own eyes the "alien" creatures at the end of the movie.
I was in the Sea of Cortez at the end of a deep dive doing a looong safety stop. We had at least 30 minutes at 15' to safely off gas. With my buoyancy neutral I had nothing to do but look around in the murky water, so I focused on the tiny creatures in the water column with me. All of the creatures from the movie were there for me to see - they were just millimeters in size.
It was one of the most memorable dives I've ever had. I didn't really want to surface but was finally running low on air. When I did surface, the liveaboard was a tiny speck on the horizon. Luckily enough for me and the rest in the somewhat spread out group, the dory was right behind us waiting to take us back to the boat for lunch.
In all my years of living, I have never watched jaws. That may be up next on the list.
That’s one of the things I like so much of this forum. There’s generally a consensus amongst most people on what’s good. …Except for how to cycle a tank, or what types of corals are superior…but we don’t talk about thatI have always loved the Abyss. I kind of thought I was weird growing up because no one shared my opinion. I guess I just had not found the right people.