- Joined
- Jul 27, 2010
- Messages
- 30,543
Meg.
5 out of 10.
Leave your brain on the side, and you will like this movie fine. I can imagine that if you like to be shocked by the suddenness of a shockingly large shark flashing across the screen, you will love it. Meg is the long lost (2 million years) Megaladon being found below a layer (warm water below the layer) in a trench in the China sea that is supposedly deeper than the Mariana trench, along with with many lost prehistoric sea creatures. This is 8,000 plus feet deep, and somehow the Meg is able to follow the deep sub to the surface because it punctured a hole through the "layer" and allowed the shark to survive the cold water above it because warm water from the depths made that possible by warming the water along the path of the retreating sub.
Um...what about the pressure difference? Megs don't get the bends if they go from 8,000 feet immediately to the surface? lol.
5 out of 10.
Leave your brain on the side, and you will like this movie fine. I can imagine that if you like to be shocked by the suddenness of a shockingly large shark flashing across the screen, you will love it. Meg is the long lost (2 million years) Megaladon being found below a layer (warm water below the layer) in a trench in the China sea that is supposedly deeper than the Mariana trench, along with with many lost prehistoric sea creatures. This is 8,000 plus feet deep, and somehow the Meg is able to follow the deep sub to the surface because it punctured a hole through the "layer" and allowed the shark to survive the cold water above it because warm water from the depths made that possible by warming the water along the path of the retreating sub.
Um...what about the pressure difference? Megs don't get the bends if they go from 8,000 feet immediately to the surface? lol.