The film is the sequel to 2017's 47 Meters Down: 47 Meters Down, and the title is just a few words "escape." The names are so similar that I almost mistook them for the same movie. The Chinese translation of the last episode "Shark Sea" focuses on the deep sea instead of sharks, mainly because they have learned OW. The audience with the AOW diving certificate will play with the protagonist in the unknown fear and desire to survive in the deep sea. And this episode of "Shark Sea Escape" (the two episodes are not related), like 2016's "Shark Shore", fights the big sea sharks hand-to-hand. The strategy routine is still the same as the two recent works "Shark Beach" and "Shark Sea": swimsuit beauty, sunny beach, horror escape, white thighs, bloody flesh. Four heroines, two of whom are Stallone's daughter, Sistine Stallone, and Jamie Foxx's daughter, Colleen Fox, both made their debut. However, 70% of the time in the film is wearing a mask respirator, and it is impossible to see who is who at the bottom of the pitch black and turbid water. In a formulaic plot, there is no hope of surpassing expectations. After waves of shark routine attacks, there is still some intense sensory enjoyment, but if there is no progress, it must be regressing, and the perception is at best brainless and mediocre. The ending also continues to be an underwater beast movie where the protagonist's halo is shrouded in no-no die... It would be great if the end of the film could stop at the bullying girl and watch her sister get eaten by a shark, but unfortunately it is quite cliché at the end. The length of the main film is just over 70 minutes, including the subtitles.
View more about 47 Meters Down: Uncaged reviews
