i think technically lake placid was a giant crocodile.ry is a swimmer from the university of florida goes back home and she finds out herfather is in his house in a hurricane zone and she cannot get in touch with him and she goes to the house to go and check that he is all right. when she gets there, everything is flooded and wouldn't you know it, there are huge come on! siren blares. watch out! whimpering. that is no ordinary flood, is it? so you can see the jaws—iness to it, or elements of it. there's another one called bait, putting sharks in a supermarket. this film cost around $13 million, has already taken $65 million. it is a perfectly efficient, exploitative b—movie creature feature in which it works because it has good performances and you like the characters. the father daughter relationship works well and partly there are no surprises but that includes there is no surprising mistakes. sometimes you can see the bit of production in the film a little bit, but it is done well. the director alexandre aja knows how to put this stuff

we have had alligators in films like, i believe, lake placid?lms what was done injaws for sharks. alligator, eaten alive. i think technically lake placid was a giant crocodile. alexandre aja is the director. the story is a swimmer from the university of florida goes back home and she finds out herfather is in his house in a hurricane zone and she cannot get in touch with him and she goes to the house to go and check that he is all right. when she gets there, everything is flooded and wouldn't you know it, there are huge alligators in the water. here is a clip. come on! siren blares. watch out!

we have had alligators in films like, i believe, lake placid? as i mentioned, the film tries to do for alligators in films what was done injaws for sharks. alligator, eaten alive. i think technically lake placid was a giant crocodile. alexandre aja is the director. the story is a swimmer from the university of florida goes back home and she finds out herfather is in his house in a hurricane zone and she cannot get in touch with him and she goes to the house to go and check that he is all right. when she gets there, everything is flooded and wouldn't you know it, there are huge alligators in the water. here is a clip. come on! siren blares. watch out! whimpering. that's no ordinary flood, is it? no, but you can see the jaws—iness to it, or elements of it. there's another one called bait, putting sharks in a supermarket. this basically does what it says on the tin. this film cost around $13 million, has already taken $65 million. it's a perfectly efficient, exploitive b—movie creature feature in which it works partly because it has decent performa

we have had alligators in films like i believe lake placid? and there have been others...versity of florida goes back home and she finds out herfather is in his house in a hurricane zone and she cannot get in touch with him and she goes to the house to go and check that he is all right. when she gets there, everything is flooded and wouldn't you know it, there are huge alligators in the water. here is a clip. come on! siren blares. watch out! whimpering. that is no ordinary flood, is it? so you can see the jaws—iness to it, or elements of it. there's another one called bait, putting sharks in a supermarket. this film cost around $13 million, has already taken $65 million. it is a perfectly efficient, exploitive b—movie creature feature in which it works because it has good performances and you like the characters. the father daughter relationship works well because partly there are no surprises but that includes there is no surprising mistakes. sometimes you can see the bit of production in the film a little bit, but it is done well. the director alexandre aja knows how to

i think technically lake placid was a giant crocodile. to do for alligators in films what was done injaws for sharks. the story is a swimmer from the university of florida goes back home and she finds out herfather is in his house in a hurricane zone and she cannot get in touch with him and she goes to the house to go and check that he is all right. when she gets there, everything is flooded and wouldn't you know it, there are huge alligators in the water. here is a clip. come on! siren blares. watch out! that is no ordinary flood, is it? no, but you can see the jaws—iness to it, or elements of it. there's another one called bait, putting sharks in a supermarket. this basically does what it says on the tin. this film cost around $13 million, has already taken $65 million. it's a perfectly efficient, exploitive b—movie creature feature in which it works partly because it has decent performances and you like the characters. the father—daughter relationship works well because partly there are no surprises, but that includes there is no surpr