Shark Night 3dStoryline / Description: A happy weekend at a magnificent lake house in Louisiana Gulf becomes into a horrible stay for seven vacationists as they become shark baits.

Synopsis: Getting in by boat into her family’s Louisiana cabin at a lake island, Sara and her friends change into their swimsuits immediately for a fun weekend. But when football player Malik comes from the salt-water lake without one arm, the party feel quickly evaporates. They strive to get Malik to the nearest hospital but as they travel out in a small speedboat, the friends find out that the lake is stocked with a lot of flesh-eating sharks.

Genre: Adventure | Horror | Mystery

Running Time: 91 minutes

Distributor: Relativity Media

Directed By: David R. Ellis

Written By: Will Hayes (screenplay), Jesse Studenberg (screenplay)

Cast: Sara Paxton, Dustin Milligan and Alyssa Diaz

Movie Release Date: September 2, 2011


Review:

It’s the kind of a proudly preposterous B-movie that is just at range in the grounds of summertime, when we already have low expectations, and almost everybody has already had their satisfaction of awesome blockbusters and the severe films of the fall is waiting to be shown in theaters. Not that there is anything haywire with that. The movie Shark Night is not as painful, and it’s dumb fun, but unfortunately without the simpering self-awareness that other films have.

There are times that the film’s refusal to blink is absolutely impressive. See the minute Malik stumbles, red-eyed and bruised, to the body of water to take revenge on the demise of someone loved by him. The fierce sharks got one of those people, and he wants to do that same thing to the sharks. He announces with a tremulous profundity of feelings that would do Stanislavsky proud. Joining Malik are hunky nerd Nick, hot chick Beth, jackass Gordon, cutie boy Dennis, and Latina personality Maya. The lake home, which is placed on an island so distant for mobile phone signal, dwells on oracular Sara, who comes to formulate reasons for not being able to come home the former three years.

Stay put for the unanticipated post-credits scene in which the cast executes a hip-hop song that’s kinda awful, but Walls does make do a few amusing stylings when it was his turn to belt out at the mic.