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Jul 28, 1999 · Deep Blue Sea: Directed by Renny Harlin. With Thomas Jane, Saffron Burrows, Samuel L. Jackson, Jacqueline McKenzie. Searching for a cure to Alzheimer's disease, a group of scientists on an isolated research facility become the prey, as a trio of intelligent sharks fight back.
Deep Blue Sea is a 1999 American science fiction horror film directed by Renny Harlin and starring Saffron Burrows, Thomas Jane, Samuel L. Jackson, Michael Rapaport, and LL Cool J. It is the first film of the film series by the same name.
Deep Blue Sea streaming: where to watch online? Currently you are able to watch "Deep Blue Sea" streaming on TNT, TBS, tru TV. It is also possible to buy "Deep Blue Sea" on Vudu, Apple TV, Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Microsoft Store, AMC on Demand as download or rent it on Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Vudu ...
Jul 14, 2014 · Deep Blue Sea (1999) Official Trailer - Samuel L. Jackson, Shark Sci-Fi Thriller Movie HD. Rotten Tomatoes Classic Trailers. 1.68M subscribers. Subscribed. 4.7K. 971K views 9 years ago....
Deep Blue Sea (1999) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Watch Deep Blue Sea | Netflix. Scientists conduct research on sharks in search of an Alzheimer's cure. But a dangerous shortcut leads to huge sharks with near-human intelligence. Watch trailers & learn more.
Jul 28, 1999 · A big corporation underwrites the research, and maintains a deep-sea station with shark corrals and underwater living and research areas. One of the sharks escapes and tries to eat a boat.
In Theaters At Home TV Shows. On an island research facility, Dr. Susan McAlester (Saffron Burrows) is harvesting the brain tissue of DNA-altered sharks as a possible cure for...
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In a remote underwater facility, doctors Susan McCallister ( Saffron Burrows) and Jim Whitlock ( Stellan Skarsgård) are doing research on Mako sharks to help in the re-activation of dormant human brain cells like those found in Alzheimer's disease patients.
Overview. Researchers on the undersea lab Aquatica have genetically altered the brains of captive sharks to develop a cure for Alzheimer's disease. But there's an unexpected side effect: the sharks got smarter, faster, and more dangerous.
