Though the 1975 original film is legendary, the ‘Jaws’ sequels actually get pretty weird—and here are the real reasons why.

A documentary marking the 50th anniversary of the 1975 blockbuster "Jaws" dives into the lives of the storytellers behind the scenes and how the movie changed people's perception of sharks.

The fourth Jaws film is definitely the weirdest but the book, with its voodoo and DEA subplots is downright insane.

There have been other Jaws documentaries in the past, such as 2012's The Shark Is Still Working, but National Geographic's Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story lives up to its presumptuous title, ...

Filmmaker's new doc 'Sharks Up Close With Bertie Gregory' premieres July 5.

Before shark science got high-tech, WHOI helped blow up the shark in ‘Jaws.’ Fifty years later, WHOI researchers are changing how we see real ones.

While "Jaws" made people fear sharks, it's predatory humans — such as those in Mexico's shark fin trade — that sharks should fear.

Sharks Up Close With Bertie Gregory, Premiere, Saturday, July 5, 8/7c, National Geographic More Headlines: Originally published on tvinsider.com, part of the BLOX Digital Content Exchange.

Much of the fear of great whites was fed by the movie Jaws, which celebrated the 50 th anniversary of its release on June 20. Gregory has no hate for the blockbuster. He says, “I often see ...

I know: Killer whales aren’t sharks. Still, this film — about a male orca seeking revenge for the death of his mate and unborn calf — was clearly an attempt to exploit the success of “Jaws.” ...

There’s also a roster of shark scientists explaining how, despite the initial scares it invoked, Jaws wound up doing more good than harm for sharks. But we’ll get to that.

Obviously, Jaws is not solely responsible for this – overfishing, the climate crisis and habitat destruction are all partially to blame – but the film plays a significant part in the threat that ...