Latest news with #UniversalStudios
NZ Herald
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- NZ Herald
Herald morning quiz: June 23
Who directed the 2023 film Oppenheimer? Photo / Universal Studios Can you score 10 out of 10? Test your general knowledge with the Herald's morning quiz. Share your score with friends, family and colleagues, and find out who has the sharpest mind. Be sure to check back on for today's afternoon quiz.
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Matthew McConaughey and wife step out with all three kids for rare family day at theme park
Matthew McConaughey and his family were spotted as they embarked on a fun day at a Los Angeles theme park. The Pantalones Tequila founder, 55, was joined by his wife, Camila Alves, 42, and their three kids — Levi, 16, Vida, 15, and Livingston, 12 — on a trip to Universal Studios on Thursday, posing for pictures in front of the gate. The Oscar winner looked laid-back in a light blue linen button-down shirt paired with white linen shorts. The Dallas Buyers Club star wore leather flip-flops and topped off his dark blonde curls with a brown-billed hat. He accessorized with a thick gold chain and a pair of aviator sunglasses. His wife, looked casually chic in a pair of green and navy blue joggers and a loose fitting white sweater. She placed a brown brimmed Stetson hat over her long, dark locks and planned for a long day of walking with a pair of white sneakers. Her mini-me daughter, Vida wore a lowcut pair of wide leg jeans, with a black belt at the waist and white sneakers. She offered a glimpse of her toned tummy with an asymmetrical black and white sweater. Her long, dark hair was pulled back in a ponytail. Her older brother Levi wore a pair of navy blue golf shorts with a white long sleeve T-shirt and white sneakers. Little brother Livingston was dressed in black shorts and a T-shirt with white sneakers. McConaughey and Alves have chosen to raise their family in the actor's native Texas and away from the hustle and bustle of Hollywood. To keep their family life more private, they are rarely seen together in public, although an exception was made earlier this year when all of them attended the annual Mack, Jack & McConaughey Gala in Austin earlier this year. McConaughey has been a strong proponent of bringing more film and TV production to Texas. He and longtime friend Woody Harrelson, are the executive producers of comedy called Brothers, loosely based on their actual friendship. The premise is that the two fictional siblings test the bounds of their relationship as they 'combined families attempt to live together on Matthew's ranch in Texas.' McConaughey and his oldest have teamed up for the feature film The Lost Bus, which is expected to debut on Apple TV+ in the Fall Eight of the 10 episodes had been filmed before production came to a halt after the exit of the showrunner due to creative differences, according to Variety. Levi McConaughey made his feature film debut in The Lost Bus, with his dad starring as the driver a school bus who attempts to rescue stranded elementary school students from a deadly fire. 'My first role in a feature film.. how cool is that?' the young actor shared on his Instagram account with a trailer from the film on June 8. The drama is expected to be released in the Fall.
The Advertiser
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
A savage shark attack didn't stop Rodney dedicating his life to Great Whites
Being mauled by a great white was the catalyst for Rodney Fox becoming a shark cage diving pioneer, eventually leading him to work on Steven Spielberg's Jaws. In 1963, a spear fishing championship at Aldinga Beach, south of Adelaide, nearly spelled tragedy for Mr Fox who narrowly escaped the jaws of the ocean creature with a mere 462 stitches. "I thought, first of all, I'd been hit by a train," he said. The now 84-year-old recalls being in 60-foot deep water and having his finger on the trigger of a rubber gun to catch a dusky morwong fish when "a huge thump and crash hit me in the chest". In the tussle, Mr Fox gouged the shark's eyes, got his hand in its mouth and gave it a bear hug, but it was after the shark bit the fish float attached to his belt that its line broke and he got to safety on a dinghy. "There was a saying in those days that 'the best shark is a dead shark'... but it wasn't exactly like [how] I felt," he said. "I thought that I'm not very happy with the shark that bit me, but it was just doing what sharks do." Read more in The Senior Rather than anger and hatred filling his being, a fascination was stirred in Mr Fox who went on to host great white shark tours for decades and has helped organise expeditions for dozens of films, and travel as a guest speaker, author, and educator. Other impressive life achievements (aside from surviving a shark attack) include pioneering shark cage diving, as well as involvement in the greatest shark movie of all time, Jaws. After the shark attack, Mr Fox built a shark cage to protect himself while swimming with the creatures, made films about them and helped researchers with their work, when he got a call in 1973 from Universal Studios. Spielberg's team wanted his expertise in finding and working with sharks to shoot live scenes for the famous film. The scenes Mr Fox was involved with were shot at Dangerous Reef, near Port Lincoln, one of the common places where great whites are found in Australia. Mr Fox became the on-site filming coordinator, taking the director, assistant director and crew on his boat to spots where the sharks were, organising bait, and teaching the stuntman how to get into the half-size cage that was used in filming. During production, a shark got caught in the top of the cage while it was empty, damaging its winch and the side of Mr Fox's boat as it struggled to get away. Those events were caught on camera and upon seeing the footage, Spielberg changed the script where the character, Matt Hooper, who was meant to die, escaped instead. The legacy of Jaws, plus another film Mr Fox had made at the time, helped prompt great white tours from a tourist angle, to the point it became a full-time business, operating around the waters off Port Lincoln. Mr Fox has since gone on to be a speaker, written several books, helped produce dozens of movies, and was an abalone diver. Today, the business has evolved, with his son Andrew and business partner Mark Tozer at the helm. They have a research foundation to learn more about the animals, plus a museum at Mile End, Adelaide. Mr Fox says he takes things day-by-day and has built a family with wife Kay, their three children Lenore, Darren and Andrew, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. "The thing that gives me credibility is I've got the pictures that were so incredible [of] survival, that have left me without a trace of any problem or I've had a shark [bite] except scars and the memories," he said. "I was returned to the sea... and I had made my living and without any trouble." Share your thoughts in the comments below, or send a Letter to the Editor by CLICKING HERE. Being mauled by a great white was the catalyst for Rodney Fox becoming a shark cage diving pioneer, eventually leading him to work on Steven Spielberg's Jaws. In 1963, a spear fishing championship at Aldinga Beach, south of Adelaide, nearly spelled tragedy for Mr Fox who narrowly escaped the jaws of the ocean creature with a mere 462 stitches. "I thought, first of all, I'd been hit by a train," he said. The now 84-year-old recalls being in 60-foot deep water and having his finger on the trigger of a rubber gun to catch a dusky morwong fish when "a huge thump and crash hit me in the chest". In the tussle, Mr Fox gouged the shark's eyes, got his hand in its mouth and gave it a bear hug, but it was after the shark bit the fish float attached to his belt that its line broke and he got to safety on a dinghy. "There was a saying in those days that 'the best shark is a dead shark'... but it wasn't exactly like [how] I felt," he said. "I thought that I'm not very happy with the shark that bit me, but it was just doing what sharks do." Read more in The Senior Rather than anger and hatred filling his being, a fascination was stirred in Mr Fox who went on to host great white shark tours for decades and has helped organise expeditions for dozens of films, and travel as a guest speaker, author, and educator. Other impressive life achievements (aside from surviving a shark attack) include pioneering shark cage diving, as well as involvement in the greatest shark movie of all time, Jaws. After the shark attack, Mr Fox built a shark cage to protect himself while swimming with the creatures, made films about them and helped researchers with their work, when he got a call in 1973 from Universal Studios. Spielberg's team wanted his expertise in finding and working with sharks to shoot live scenes for the famous film. The scenes Mr Fox was involved with were shot at Dangerous Reef, near Port Lincoln, one of the common places where great whites are found in Australia. Mr Fox became the on-site filming coordinator, taking the director, assistant director and crew on his boat to spots where the sharks were, organising bait, and teaching the stuntman how to get into the half-size cage that was used in filming. During production, a shark got caught in the top of the cage while it was empty, damaging its winch and the side of Mr Fox's boat as it struggled to get away. Those events were caught on camera and upon seeing the footage, Spielberg changed the script where the character, Matt Hooper, who was meant to die, escaped instead. The legacy of Jaws, plus another film Mr Fox had made at the time, helped prompt great white tours from a tourist angle, to the point it became a full-time business, operating around the waters off Port Lincoln. Mr Fox has since gone on to be a speaker, written several books, helped produce dozens of movies, and was an abalone diver. Today, the business has evolved, with his son Andrew and business partner Mark Tozer at the helm. They have a research foundation to learn more about the animals, plus a museum at Mile End, Adelaide. Mr Fox says he takes things day-by-day and has built a family with wife Kay, their three children Lenore, Darren and Andrew, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. "The thing that gives me credibility is I've got the pictures that were so incredible [of] survival, that have left me without a trace of any problem or I've had a shark [bite] except scars and the memories," he said. "I was returned to the sea... and I had made my living and without any trouble." Share your thoughts in the comments below, or send a Letter to the Editor by CLICKING HERE. Being mauled by a great white was the catalyst for Rodney Fox becoming a shark cage diving pioneer, eventually leading him to work on Steven Spielberg's Jaws. In 1963, a spear fishing championship at Aldinga Beach, south of Adelaide, nearly spelled tragedy for Mr Fox who narrowly escaped the jaws of the ocean creature with a mere 462 stitches. "I thought, first of all, I'd been hit by a train," he said. The now 84-year-old recalls being in 60-foot deep water and having his finger on the trigger of a rubber gun to catch a dusky morwong fish when "a huge thump and crash hit me in the chest". In the tussle, Mr Fox gouged the shark's eyes, got his hand in its mouth and gave it a bear hug, but it was after the shark bit the fish float attached to his belt that its line broke and he got to safety on a dinghy. "There was a saying in those days that 'the best shark is a dead shark'... but it wasn't exactly like [how] I felt," he said. "I thought that I'm not very happy with the shark that bit me, but it was just doing what sharks do." Read more in The Senior Rather than anger and hatred filling his being, a fascination was stirred in Mr Fox who went on to host great white shark tours for decades and has helped organise expeditions for dozens of films, and travel as a guest speaker, author, and educator. Other impressive life achievements (aside from surviving a shark attack) include pioneering shark cage diving, as well as involvement in the greatest shark movie of all time, Jaws. After the shark attack, Mr Fox built a shark cage to protect himself while swimming with the creatures, made films about them and helped researchers with their work, when he got a call in 1973 from Universal Studios. Spielberg's team wanted his expertise in finding and working with sharks to shoot live scenes for the famous film. The scenes Mr Fox was involved with were shot at Dangerous Reef, near Port Lincoln, one of the common places where great whites are found in Australia. Mr Fox became the on-site filming coordinator, taking the director, assistant director and crew on his boat to spots where the sharks were, organising bait, and teaching the stuntman how to get into the half-size cage that was used in filming. During production, a shark got caught in the top of the cage while it was empty, damaging its winch and the side of Mr Fox's boat as it struggled to get away. Those events were caught on camera and upon seeing the footage, Spielberg changed the script where the character, Matt Hooper, who was meant to die, escaped instead. The legacy of Jaws, plus another film Mr Fox had made at the time, helped prompt great white tours from a tourist angle, to the point it became a full-time business, operating around the waters off Port Lincoln. Mr Fox has since gone on to be a speaker, written several books, helped produce dozens of movies, and was an abalone diver. Today, the business has evolved, with his son Andrew and business partner Mark Tozer at the helm. They have a research foundation to learn more about the animals, plus a museum at Mile End, Adelaide. Mr Fox says he takes things day-by-day and has built a family with wife Kay, their three children Lenore, Darren and Andrew, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. "The thing that gives me credibility is I've got the pictures that were so incredible [of] survival, that have left me without a trace of any problem or I've had a shark [bite] except scars and the memories," he said. "I was returned to the sea... and I had made my living and without any trouble." Share your thoughts in the comments below, or send a Letter to the Editor by CLICKING HERE. Being mauled by a great white was the catalyst for Rodney Fox becoming a shark cage diving pioneer, eventually leading him to work on Steven Spielberg's Jaws. In 1963, a spear fishing championship at Aldinga Beach, south of Adelaide, nearly spelled tragedy for Mr Fox who narrowly escaped the jaws of the ocean creature with a mere 462 stitches. "I thought, first of all, I'd been hit by a train," he said. The now 84-year-old recalls being in 60-foot deep water and having his finger on the trigger of a rubber gun to catch a dusky morwong fish when "a huge thump and crash hit me in the chest". In the tussle, Mr Fox gouged the shark's eyes, got his hand in its mouth and gave it a bear hug, but it was after the shark bit the fish float attached to his belt that its line broke and he got to safety on a dinghy. "There was a saying in those days that 'the best shark is a dead shark'... but it wasn't exactly like [how] I felt," he said. "I thought that I'm not very happy with the shark that bit me, but it was just doing what sharks do." Read more in The Senior Rather than anger and hatred filling his being, a fascination was stirred in Mr Fox who went on to host great white shark tours for decades and has helped organise expeditions for dozens of films, and travel as a guest speaker, author, and educator. Other impressive life achievements (aside from surviving a shark attack) include pioneering shark cage diving, as well as involvement in the greatest shark movie of all time, Jaws. After the shark attack, Mr Fox built a shark cage to protect himself while swimming with the creatures, made films about them and helped researchers with their work, when he got a call in 1973 from Universal Studios. Spielberg's team wanted his expertise in finding and working with sharks to shoot live scenes for the famous film. The scenes Mr Fox was involved with were shot at Dangerous Reef, near Port Lincoln, one of the common places where great whites are found in Australia. Mr Fox became the on-site filming coordinator, taking the director, assistant director and crew on his boat to spots where the sharks were, organising bait, and teaching the stuntman how to get into the half-size cage that was used in filming. During production, a shark got caught in the top of the cage while it was empty, damaging its winch and the side of Mr Fox's boat as it struggled to get away. Those events were caught on camera and upon seeing the footage, Spielberg changed the script where the character, Matt Hooper, who was meant to die, escaped instead. The legacy of Jaws, plus another film Mr Fox had made at the time, helped prompt great white tours from a tourist angle, to the point it became a full-time business, operating around the waters off Port Lincoln. Mr Fox has since gone on to be a speaker, written several books, helped produce dozens of movies, and was an abalone diver. Today, the business has evolved, with his son Andrew and business partner Mark Tozer at the helm. They have a research foundation to learn more about the animals, plus a museum at Mile End, Adelaide. Mr Fox says he takes things day-by-day and has built a family with wife Kay, their three children Lenore, Darren and Andrew, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. "The thing that gives me credibility is I've got the pictures that were so incredible [of] survival, that have left me without a trace of any problem or I've had a shark [bite] except scars and the memories," he said. "I was returned to the sea... and I had made my living and without any trouble." Share your thoughts in the comments below, or send a Letter to the Editor by CLICKING HERE.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
How I pair travel credit cards with a high-yield savings account to maximize family vacations
Planning a family vacation is exciting. But when you start adding up the cost of flights, hotels, food, excursions, and other travel-related expenses, it's easy to become overwhelmed. Planning a debt-free family trip isn't always easy — especially if you're traveling with a large crowd. But the right financial tools can make it easier to focus on the fun instead of worrying about ending your vacation with a giant credit card bill. Below are some real-life tips on how my family combines a high-yield savings account (HYSA) with travel rewards credit cards to budget for vacations and stretch our travel funds further. We use points, miles, and savings to make the most of our family trips. Here's how you can do the same. Taking a big trip with my family of five can be an expensive undertaking. So, months in advance, I start saving. And I use a high-yield savings account to maximize my earning potential. A recent example of this strategy happened when my family planned a summer vacation to Orlando, Florida. As big theme park fans, we were excited to visit the new Universal Epic Universe theme park (recently opened in May 2025 with themed lands like Super Nintendo World, How to Train Your Dragon, and a new Wizarding World area). We also took in classic theme park favorites like Universal Studios Florida, Universal Islands of Adventure, SeaWorld Orlando, and Aquatica Orlando — adding plenty of exciting roller coasters, water adventures, and character meet-and-greets for our teens and preschooler. As you can imagine, any trip that included five theme park days required a lot of financial preparation. Here's how I planned ahead. I picked a high-yield savings account with a competitive interest rate so the money I saved earned the most interest possible. I figured out how much money I needed to save for the trip, divided the amount by the number of months until we planned to travel, and treated that number like a monthly expense in our budget. I scheduled automatic transfers into my HYSA to keep me on track with my vacation savings goals. By the time our trip rolled around, I had set aside enough money to cover travel expenses such as tickets, meals, and souvenirs. The cash reserve made it much easier to say yes to extra experiences as well, like Power-Up Bands at Super Nintendo World, a few too many Butterbeers, breakfast with Elmo and Friends at SeaWorld, and a mobility scooter rental that saved the day for a family member with a knee injury. (Pro tip: Renting a mobility device from an outside provider like Buena Vista Rentals can be much more affordable than expensive daily rentals from theme parks.) Read more: Vacation savings accounts: Are they worth it for families? While our HYSA covered daily costs, we still needed a way to afford the big expenses, such as flights and hotels, without going into vacation debt or dipping into other savings (like our emergency fund). That's where travel credit cards came into play. As a travel rewards enthusiast, I try to make the most of my everyday purchases with a rewards credit card that earns points I can later redeem toward travel-related purchases. I also value credit cards that offer travel-friendly perks such as travel credits, hotel and rental car status, airport lounge access, and more. Another smart strategy I sometimes use — especially when a high-cost trip is on the horizon — is to apply for a new rewards credit card with a sign-up bonus. With a welcome offer, I can earn bonus points or miles after meeting a minimum spend requirement. And that gives me the ability to redeem more rewards for airfare, hotel stays, rental cars, and other travel expenses. For our recent family theme park vacation, I already had plenty of Chase Ultimate Rewards® points banked from everyday purchases like groceries, gas, kids' sports, and a few recent home repairs. But if I'd been choosing a new travel credit card, I would have focused on credit cards with the best sign-up bonus offers. For example: Capital One Venture X Rewards Credit Card: Earn 75,000 miles after spending $4,000 on purchases in the first three months. Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card: Earn 60,000 bonus points after spending $5,000 in the first three months. American Express® Gold Card: Earn 60,000 Membership Rewards® Points after you spend $6,000 on eligible purchases in the first six months. Redeeming your credit card rewards for maximum value does take a bit of strategy. But I find the effort worthwhile because it has helped me save thousands of dollars in travel expenses over time. On our recent theme park family vacation, we used credit card rewards to cover both hotel costs and flights for incredible savings. For lodging in particular, I was able to transfer Chase Ultimate Rewards points to a Chase travel partner — Hyatt — at a one-to-one ratio. From there, I booked eight nights at the beautiful Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Resort in Orlando for 15,000 points per night. The cash price of the resort stay would have cost $2,529. But I redeemed my points at a little over $0.02 each — a solid redemption value — and saved our family a ton of money in the process. The resort had everything we needed for a relaxing stay: multiple pools, water sports, on-site dining, a shuttle to nearby parks, and comfortable rooms with nightly fireworks views. Combining a high-yield savings account with travel rewards credit cards is a long-standing technique that our family uses to make vacation expenses both affordable and manageable. This approach provides a nice balance, allowing us to enjoy the benefits of travel rewards while budgeting for additional expenses our points and miles might not easily cover. The high-yield savings account makes it easy to set clear financial goals for vacation savings and make progress each month. And the high interest rate our HYSA offers helps us grow the vacation money we stash away at a faster rate. Meanwhile, our travel credit cards help us unlock high-value reward redemptions that stretch our budget even further. On this recent trip and many others, this combination has helped our family create wonderful memories — and zero vacation credit card debt — again and again. If you want to try combining an HYSA and travel rewards credit card to plan for your own family vacation, here are some tips that might help: Compare offers. Whether you're shopping for the best HYSA or the right travel credit card to fit your needs, it's smart to compare offers from multiple banks and credit card companies. Plan ahead. Give yourself as much time as possible to earn rewards, save money, and shop around for travel deals. Automate savings. Use automatic transfers to your HYSA to stay on track with your vacation savings goals (even if they're small). It's fine to add extra deposits when you can. Pay off your credit card. Whether you're trying to earn rewards for your trip or spending during vacation, it's important to pay off your full credit card balance each month. Creating credit card debt will offset the value of any rewards you earn, and it could damage your credit score if your credit utilization ratio increases. Family travel doesn't have to end with a giant pile of credit card debt at the end of your trip. By combining a high-yield savings account and smart travel rewards credit card choices, our family can enjoy the perks of travel while still staying on budget. If you're looking for smarter ways to save for your next family trip, this strategy might be worth trying.
Digital Trends
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Digital Trends
We'll never see a movie like Jaws ever again. Here's why
Jaws premiered in theaters on June 20, 1975, and the film industry was never the same. Essentially a slasher movie set on the high seas, many filmmakers wouldn't dare to shoot such a movie, knowing the challenges that came with it. However, a young, up-and-coming director named Steven Spielberg boldly helmed this adaptation of Peter Benchley's novel, presenting a suspenseful but heartfelt motion picture unlike anything seen before. Although Jaws faced numerous challenges from script to screen, Spielberg and his team overcame the odds and delivered the world's first summer blockbuster. After fifty years, three sequels, and several imitators, no one has come close to replicating the extraordinary magic and success of Spielberg's oceanic horror adventure. Although stories like Alien and Stranger Things have thrived from drawing influence from Jaws, audiences may never experience another blockbuster quite like Spielberg's breakout hit. Recommended Videos Jaws could've sunk in theaters Jaws has become infamous for its troubled production. The mechanical sharks designed to portray the movie's poster beast broke down in the water while the crew filmed at sea. These technical difficulties caused Jaws to go way over budget. Filming lasted 159 days, much longer than initially planned. In fact, Spielberg told EW that the production was so stressful that it left him with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), forcing him to repeatedly revisit Quint's boat on the Universal Studios lot to process his trauma. Though the broken shark nearly sank Jaws, Spielberg decided to change tactics and present the shark attacks from the beast's point of view. This is a shining example of a filmmaker accomplishing so much more with a whole lot less, as it turned Jaws from a hokey monster movie to a Hitchcockian thriller. With John Williams' score playing in the background of the scenes, this approach ultimately made for some of the most heart-pounding moments in all of cinema. It became a massive success Jaws broke new ground with its widespread release and heavy marketing campaign, with the film reportedly debuting in over 400 theaters simultaneously. After the film generated so much hype, Jaws made around $477.9 million in theaters worldwide against its $7 million budget, usurping The Exorcist as the highest-grossing horror movie at the time. The success of Jaws inspired other studios to release more big-budget, high-concept summer blockbusters like it. Jaws also received considerable praise during awards season. The film won the Academy Awards for Best Original Score, Best Film Editing, and Best Sound. The film received a Best Picture nomination, a rarity among horror films. Though Spielberg had released his first critically acclaimed feature, The Sugarland Express, a year before Jaws, the latter's success jump-started the young filmmaker's career. This paved the way for Spielberg to direct many other cinema classics, including Close Encounters of the Third Kind, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, Jurassic Park, and Schindler's List. Jaws transcended and reinvented horror Jaws doesn't rely on cheap scares to terrify its audience. By keeping the shark off-screen for most of the film and using props to signify its presence, Spielberg creatively evoked the terror in the unseen, ratcheting up the suspense until the beast finally reared its head. With such gruesome depictions of the shark feeding on its prey, Jaws made an entire generation of people too scared to swim in the water. While there are plenty of terrifying, visceral moments in this film, Jaws also makes room for lighthearted humor and tender drama, which have become a mainstay of Spielberg's films. Scenes such as Brody's son copying him at their house and the Show Me the Way to Go Home sing-along are prime examples of the film's heart and humanity. There's also plenty of thrilling action out on the water, with Brody facing the shark one-on-one in an explosive and unforgettable battle of humanity against nature. The boat was filled with iconic acting Jaws established many talented actors as household names today. Roy Scheider sold the terror to audiences as Chief Brody, particularly with his delivery of his now-iconic improvised phrase, 'You're gonna need a bigger boat.' Richard Dreyfuss stole the show as the snarky, charming shark expert, Matt Hooper. However, Robert Shaw made every one of his scenes as Quint just as memorable. His drunken, five-minute monologue about surviving the sinking of the U.S.S. Indianapolis made for the most chilling part of the entire film. Jaws is a once-in-a-lifetime film Overall, there are few filmmakers who would want to face the elements that caused so many delays and difficulties on the set of Jaws. Even if one succeeds in making a shark-centric horror film, Jaws set a very high bar to reach in terms of horror and heart with its storytelling. Though the film's groundbreaking release model may be replicated by countless blockbusters today, that's precisely why no other film will achieve the kind of innovative success as Jaws. Jaws is available to stream on Peacock.
