Everything in the movie, from the chomping shark attacks that churn up the splashing water with Hawaiian Punch foam to the way that a humungous great white meets her fate at the end, takes an obvious page from Steven Spielberg’s gambits and techniques. But shark movies, because of that derivative quality (and because the directors are not Spielberg), often tend to be dreary claustrophobic affairs. Whereas "Thrash" has a lively competence about it, and a touch of fluid originality in the staging.
‘Thrash’ Review: It’s Netflix and Chomp, as Phoebe Dynevor Stars in a Familiar but Gruesomely Competent Shark Thriller
Originally reported by Variety. Read the full story at the original source.
Related Articles
Film Academy Taps Glenn Close, Floyd Norman and Ridley Scott for Honorary Awards, Christine Vachon and Pamela Koffler for Thalberg Award
Glenn Close, Floyd Norman, Ridley Scott and Christine Vachon and Pamela Koffler Jed Cullen/Dave Benett/Getty Images; Mi...
HBO Wasn’t Built in a Day, and Neither Was ‘Rome’
Ray Stevenson (second from left) and Kevin McKidd (third from right) as soldiers in the first season of Rome, which THR...
Foreign Investments in Paramount-Warner Bros. Deal Under Review by European Union
Paramount CEO David Ellison PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP/Getty Images Share on Facebook Share on X Google Preferred...
Working From Home Has Never Been Easier Than With T-Mobile’s 5G Home Internet
Jun 10, 2026 10:54am PT Partner Content Working From Home Has Never Been Easier Than With T-Mobile’s 5G Home Inter...