The morphine is worth a lot of money to the wrong kind of people, and if those tens of thousands of ampoules are still intact on the bottom of the sea, there is a fortune definitely worth killing for.
#In the deep movie full#
The ampoule is full of morphine and is from the wreck of an allied supply ship during World War 2, but it doesn’t jive with the Pieces of Eight and other trinkets they found. In this movie, he plays a similar character, rough and ready, distrustful of institutions, but generally a good guy.
#In the deep movie movie#
He played Quint in the movie version of Jaws, also written by Peter Benchley. After a few enquires, they are sent to a man named Treece, who is, interesting enough, played by Robert Shaw. He is determined to play things close to the chest until they figure out with what and whom exactly they are dealing. How does he know they have it? How did he find out so fast? And why is he offering such an exorbitant fee?ĭavid Sanders is played by Nick Nolte, long before he wigged out and started looking like a walking freak show. One of the least compelling items to them is an ampoule full of liquid, at least until a man approaches them wanting to buy it. A couple, Gail and David Sanders, are on their honeymoon in Bermuda and for entertainment are diving a shipwreck in the bay and find some interesting trinkets. The movie, after we move on from the boobs, does tend to follow the book fairly closely. Interesting fact, this movie actually inspired the wet amateur t-shirt contests that are so popular in the dance clubs during spring break, at strip clubs, in scroungy bars, and at some backyard barbecues.or so I hear. Did it feel exploitive? Absolutely! I doubt Miss Bisset made as much money as Mr. The director, Peter Yates, said that wet t-shirt made him a very rich man. The first five minutes of the film, or maybe it is longer, are of her underwater in a white t-shirt that left absolutely nothing to the imagination. In particular, Jacqueline Bisset’s boobs. I was in the mood for a movie geared towards giving me a few entertaining thrills, spills, and chills. Finding the movie playing was one of those portentous moments where I decided the universe was talking to me, and it was convincing me that it was time to return to my 1970s tour. I’ve been meaning to read the book as part of my nostalgic 1970s horror reading tour. I DVRed The Deep (1977) because I knew it was based on the Peter Benchley novel. In the twilight depths-180, 200 feet, and beyond-blood looks black.” But then, below 100 feet, green, too, fades away, leaving blue. Red is the first to succumb, to disappear. Water filters the light from above, seeming to consume the colors of the spectrum shade by shade. I’ve been meaning to read the book as part of my nostalgic 1970 ”In sea water more than a few feet deep, blood is green. In the twilight depths-180, 200 feet, and beyond-blood looks black.” I DVRed The Deep (1977) because I knew it was based on the Peter Benchley novel. ”In sea water more than a few feet deep, blood is green.
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