Jaws 1975
"The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. 1 best seller."
Steven Spielberg's *Jaws (1975)* masterfully turns a simple beach town into a pressure cooker of fear when a monstrous great white shark begins targeting swimmers.
Director: Steven Spielberg
Cast
Roy Scheider
Brody
Robert Shaw
Quint
Richard Dreyfuss
Hooper
Lorraine Gary
Ellen Brody
Murray Hamilton
Vaughn
Carl Gottlieb
Meadows
Jeffrey Kramer
Hendricks
Susan Backlinie
Chrissie
Jonathan Filley
Cassidy
Ted Grossman
Estuary Victim
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Jaws (1975) about?
When a peaceful coastal town is terrorized by a bloodthirsty great white shark, its residents must confront their worst fears. A small-town sheriff, a determined scientist, and a hardened shark hunter join forces in a desperate race against time to hunt down the deadly beast before it strikes again.
Who directed Jaws?
Steven Spielberg directed *Jaws*, launching the blockbuster era with his gripping storytelling and groundbreaking tension.
Who stars in Jaws?
The film features Roy Scheider as Police Chief Brody, Robert Shaw as the seasoned shark hunter Quint, and Richard Dreyfuss as marine biologist Matt Hooper.
Is Jaws (1975) worth watching?
Absolutely. *Jaws* is a genre-defining classic that blends heart-pounding suspense with deep character moments. Its influence on cinema is undeniable, and its thrills remain as potent today as they were in 1975.
How long is Jaws?
The film runs for 124 minutes, or just over two hours of non-stop tension.
🎥 Trailer
About Jaws (1975) — The Monster Movie That Changed Cinema Forever
Steven Spielberg's *Jaws (1975)* masterfully turns a simple beach town into a pressure cooker of fear when a monstrous great white shark begins targeting swimmers. The film follows Police Chief Brody (Roy Scheider), marine biologist Matt Hooper (Richard Dreyfuss), and legendary shark hunter Quint (Robert Shaw) as they set out on a relentless hunt to destroy the predator before it claims more lives. With its relentless suspense and iconic score, *Jaws* isn't just a thriller—it's a cultural landmark that redefined the horror genre.
Blending adventure with terror, the movie explores themes of human vulnerability, the untamed power of nature, and the thin line between civilization and chaos. Spielberg's direction turns the open ocean into a claustrophobic battleground, where every splash could signal doom. The unforgettable performances, from Shaw's grizzled intensity to Dreyfuss's sharp wit, anchor a story that lingers long after the credits roll.
