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Monstros Marinhos

Título original: Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus
  • Vídeo
  • 2009
  • 16
  • 1 h 28 min
AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
2,5/10
11 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Monstros Marinhos (2009)
The California coast is terrorized by two enormous prehistoric sea creatures as they battle each other for supremacy of the sea.
Reproduzir trailer1:07
1 vídeo
39 fotos
KaijuMonster HorrorSea AdventureActionAdventureComedyHorrorSci-FiThriller

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaThe California coast is terrorized by two enormous prehistoric sea creatures as they battle each other for supremacy of the sea.The California coast is terrorized by two enormous prehistoric sea creatures as they battle each other for supremacy of the sea.The California coast is terrorized by two enormous prehistoric sea creatures as they battle each other for supremacy of the sea.

  • Direção
    • Jack Perez
  • Roteirista
    • Jack Perez
  • Artistas
    • Lorenzo Lamas
    • Debbie Gibson
    • Vic Chao
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
    2,5/10
    11 mil
    SUA AVALIAÇÃO
    • Direção
      • Jack Perez
    • Roteirista
      • Jack Perez
    • Artistas
      • Lorenzo Lamas
      • Debbie Gibson
      • Vic Chao
    • 160Avaliações de usuários
    • 71Avaliações da crítica
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • Vídeos1

    Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus
    Trailer 1:07
    Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus

    Fotos39

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    Elenco principal60

    Editar
    Lorenzo Lamas
    Lorenzo Lamas
    • Allan Baxter
    Debbie Gibson
    Debbie Gibson
    • Emma MacNeil
    • (as Deborah Gibson)
    Vic Chao
    Vic Chao
    • Seiji Shimada
    Jonathan Nation
    Jonathan Nation
    • Vince
    Mark Hengst
    Mark Hengst
    • Dick Ritchie
    Michael Teh
    Michael Teh
    • Takeo
    • (as Michael The)
    Chris Haley
    • Kenji
    Sean Lawlor
    Sean Lawlor
    • Lamar Sanders
    Dustin Harnish
    Dustin Harnish
    • Helmsman
    Dean Kreyling
    Dean Kreyling
    • U.S. Sub Captain
    Stephen Blackehart
    Stephen Blackehart
    • U.S. Sub Sonar Chief
    Dana DiMatteo
    • Marine Biologist
    • (as Dana Dimatteo)
    Myles Cranford
    Myles Cranford
    • Deputy
    Dana Healey
    • Naval Officer
    John Bolen
    • Weapons Officer
    Larry Wang Parrish
    • Japanese Typhoon Captain
    • (as Larry Parrish)
    Aki Hiro
    • Typhoon Navigator
    Russ Kingston
    • Admiral Scott
    • Direção
      • Jack Perez
    • Roteirista
      • Jack Perez
    • Elenco e equipe completos
    • Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

    Avaliações de usuários160

    2,511.4K
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    Avaliações em destaque

    4MartianOctocretr5

    Words cannot describe this awe-inspiring production

    And you thought Godzilla vs. the Smog Monster was the greatest monster battle ever recorded on film.

    This is ineptitude at its comedic utmost, with a Plan 9 from Outer Space result: you either laugh at its level of inane silliness, hate it for the same reason, or just fall asleep while watching.

    The plot: what plot? This script is pretty much a stew of ideas from other goofy monster monstrosities with pre-historic creatures occasionally showing up, brain-dead military that ineffectively shoot everything they have, useless scientists who apparently got their degrees from an on-line certification service, panicky mobs with screaming extras, hokey effects, intentionally moronic dialog, and pathetically atrocious acting. The cast knows it's campy to the extreme, and play along.

    60 million years from now, when another species does archaeological digging, they may find a DVD of this. What will move them emotionally the greatest? The sensitive portrayal of "scientist" Debbie Gibson and the Japanese scientist guy making out in a broom closet? The said same scientists experimenting with different flavors of Gatorade (what were they trying to accomplish in that scene, anyway)? Perhaps the five minute struggle between the enormous sea creatures (only seen in periodic choppy three-second out-takes), or that dumb ponytail that Lorenzo Lamas still has?

    Also, which of these inspired performances will be awarded the Oscar? The high-flying mega-shark that can swim at 500 knots, or leap 5 miles into the air and snag a plane moving at about 600 miles an hour? Or the big octopus, that swims around aimlessly with such precision? Debbie Gibson's line chewing while constantly pointing her nose directly into the camera? The mono-tonal Japanese scientist guy? Or Lamas, who utters delightfully uproarious quips in your ears every 15 seconds? Words in the English dictionary simply cannot adequately describe the sensitive portrayals in this film.

    I hope future generations will experience this landmark cinema and utilize it as an insight of the sophistication of our present-day culture. I'd also like to see the looks on their faces.
    2atinder

    I Give it 2 stars just for the title of the movie

    As I am huge fan of Killer Animals movies, Spiders, Crocdie , Octopus, Ant, Birds, Dogs, Slugs/Worms, Frogs, you name it, I would like it

    I was so looking forward to this movie since i saw trailer but this movie was HUGE let down for me

    You will have to seat thought 75 minutes of really BAD acting, (The acting is so bad that it make want to turn the movie off ) for the first Fight scene and I am sure they use the same scenes over and over and over again in the Fight it self was unbeliever RUBBISH and even bigger let down the whole movie

    However You do get to see the Octupus and Shark before the Fight scene at different times out of the water!

    I would rather watch Octupus 2 (2000) again instead of this!

    2/10
    1moviesleuth2

    Agonizing

    Watching a movie for camp value is a risky thing. To be sure, there are many movies that embrace their silliness and play up their camp value, but sometimes the best campy movies are the ones that take themselves too seriously without realizing that they're completely absurd to begin with. After viewing "Tale of the Mummy," and finally recognizing the virtues of an "unintentionally funny" movie, my friend and I decided to try again, this time with a movie whose title, "Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus" is so lame that the movie could only be campy fun...or so we thought.

    Putting it bluntly, this is the worst movie I have ever seen. No amount of alcohol or other substance can bring out any entertainment value from this piece of crap. The acting is awful, the dialogue is a waste of printer paper, the special effects are an embarrassment, and worst of all, the movie doesn't make any sense. We hardly ever get to see the headlining stars, and when we do, they're just crude CGI effects that are repeated over and over again.

    I'd describe the plot, but there it isn't coherent enough to begin with. All that I can tell you is that an ancient species of shark, the Megalodon (an actual species of shark, and that's the only thing that this movie gets right) and a king-sized octopus (that looks more like a squid) were found locked in battle in a giant ice cube. Somehow, they escape, and start terrorizing Japan and San Francisco. Now, it's up to three scientists to stop them.

    The acting is awful. 80's pop star Deborah Gibson fares the best, although that's hardly praise. Vic Chao is horrible as her newfound love interest. Surprisingly, this is the only plot line that is coherent, and judging by how much we hate these two characters, that's not a good thing. Lorenzo Lamas is the worst of the lot as the idiot military guy, who wants to blow everything away instead of listening to the scientists (which, judging by their plan, is probably the smarter thing to do, except the movie expects us to sympathize with the moronic scientists...I guess gung-ho military types aren't all that bad).

    This is what happens when you make a 200 million dollar epic for less than a dime. Camera shots are obviously repeated (sometimes the monsters are left out of a shot when they're supposed to be destroying something), the acting is grating, and the dialogue is cringe inducing. Even the extras look embarrassed, and they don't say anything. One could argue that this film might have worked with a bigger budget. The truth of the matter is, however creatively bankrupt Hollywood is, no one in the right mind would read this script without first running it through the paper shredder and burning all remnants of its existence.

    Words cannot adequately describe how awful this movie is. Physical pain is almost pleasurable compared to the agony that this movie causes. This movie is hard to find, but it should be impossible. This movie should have never been made.
    1curtis-8

    Only More Monster Footage Could Save a "Movie" This Horrible

    This is one incredibly bad direct to video monster flick (though "bad direct to video monster flick" is probably a redundant term). It has all the classic earmark of the worst DTV has to offer--horrible screenplay, idiotic dialog, lots of talking in lieu of action, that incredibly annoying "avid fart" digital editing, bad grade z cast, Ed Wood level acting and directing, and GC effects that any grade schooler would almost be proud of. Now, this piece of S could have been entertaining despite the abundance of retarded MST3K-worthy acting, writing and direction if ONLY they had sprung for more than five minutes of footage featuring the title monsters. Imagine if King Kong V Godzilla had only featured the title monsters in short three to five second blips and the all out battle between them takes all of eleven seconds from start to finish. Now double how much that would suck and that would be the equivalent of this "film."

    To sum up--and incredibly bad, incredibly amateur hunk of junk that would be moronically entertaining if it just weren't so damned boring.
    5MetalGeek

    "It Rises!"

    I'm sure that most of the people who have seen this film were suckered in by the trailer, which became an Internet viral-video smash earlier this year. How could you not want to see it after watching the clip of a gargantuan shark jumping out of the ocean and attacking an airliner? Giant Monster Movies have always brought out my inner 8 year old, and "Mega Shark Vs. Giant Octopus" was no exception. Is it a good movie? Of course not. But is it a fun movie? Oh, hell yes. For Z-grade direct to video aficionados like myself, this flick is manna from Heaven. I've read much about the notorious production house "The Asylum" (and its celebrated "mockbuster" ripoffs of more famous movies) over the past few months but this is the first film of theirs I've seen. I hate to admit it, but after seeing "Mega Shark" I am now curious enough to investigate some of their other works like "Transmorphers" or "The Terminators". (I must be in dire need of medication.) As you'd expect from a movie made on a six-pack budget, "Mega Shark" is not exactly a feast for the eyes. The special effects are minimal (done mostly in cheap C.G.I.), and the title monsters tend to look like bathtub toys swimming around in dirty dishwater. The human cast isn't much more interesting, although former '80s teen queen Deborah (a.k.a. Debbie) Gibson seems to be having fun with her role as a crusading oceanographer who is pressed into government service (by perennial Direct To Video mainstay Lorenzo Lamas) to help rid the oceans of the two monstrous creatures. Teamed up with her former professor (played by an Irishman doing what appears to be a low-rent Sean Connery imitation) and a Japanese colleague (played by an Asian guy doing an equally low rent George Takei imitation), the three spout a near endless stream of unintentionally hilarious dialog (at least I hope it's unintentional) to pad out run time between the too-short scenes of monstrous mayhem. Mega Shark devours a hunk of the Golden Gate Bridge in addition to his airliner snack, whilst Giant Octopus destroys an offshore oil rig, then the pair team up to destroy a few battleships and submarines full of overacting extras before they turn on each other in what is supposed to be a Battle Royale but in reality takes up approximately two minutes of film. A romantic sub-plot between Debbie and Japanese Scientist Guy is jammed in out of nowhere, apparently so that Debbie has someone to snuggle up with on the beach at the end of the film. Needless to say, I laughed my way through the entire movie. Now that I think about it, The Asylum probably should've teamed with Toho Productions to make this film -- I can only imagine what the "Godzilla" special effects team could've done with this concept. Basically, if you're a lover of bad monster cinema, you need to see "Mega Shark Vs. Giant Octopus" at least once. Otherwise, you're better off sticking with watching the trailer over and over on YouTube. All the best parts of the movie are in it anyway.

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    Enredo

    Editar

    Você sabia?

    Editar
    • Curiosidades
      The first Asylum production to have a theatrical release.
    • Erros de gravação
      A group of hammerhead sharks swim near the Arctic. Hammerheads only swim in warm waters.
    • Citações

      [Condor Airlines 747 experiences some turbulence while at 30,000 feet in the air. As a female passenger is advised by a flight attendant to put her seatback up, her fiancé is jolted by the sudden change in turbulence and he gets up]

      Nervous Air Passenger: Whoa!

      Flight Attendent: Please sit down, sir. It's just an air pocket. Thank you.

      Nervous Air Passenger: We're getting married in two days.

      Flight Attendent: You'll be fine.

      Airline Captain: [On the intercom] All right, folks, please fasten your seat belts.

      [as the 747 flies through the clouds, the male passenger suddenly looks out the window]

      Nervous Air Passenger: Holy shit!

      [the Megalodon jumps up from the sea to catch the 747]

    • Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
      Special Thanks: BETSY AND BENJI
    • Conexões
      Featured in Bad Movie Beatdown: Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus (2010)
    • Trilhas sonoras
      Cello Suite No. 1 in G Major, BWV 107
      Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach

      Performed by Tina Guo

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    Detalhes

    Editar
    • Data de lançamento
      • 9 de agosto de 2016 (Brasil)
    • País de origem
      • Estados Unidos da América
    • Central de atendimento oficial
      • Official site
    • Idioma
      • Inglês
    • Também conhecido como
      • Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus
    • Locações de filme
      • AES Alamitos, 690 North Studebaker Road, Long Beach, Califórnia, EUA
    • Empresas de produção
      • The Asylum
      • Giant Seafood
    • Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro

    Bilheteria

    Editar
    • Faturamento bruto mundial
      • US$ 722
    Veja informações detalhadas da bilheteria no IMDbPro

    Especificações técnicas

    Editar
    • Tempo de duração
      1 hora 28 minutos
    • Cor
      • Color
    • Proporção
      • 1.78 : 1

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