DeepStar Six with Taurean Blacque: DVD Cover

    DeepStar Six Director: Sean S. Cunningham Cast: Taurean Blacque, Nancy Everhard, Greg Evigan, Miguel Ferrer

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    • DVD Release Date: 10/23/2001
    • Original Release: 1989
    • Rating: Rated R
    • Sales Rank: 30,167

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Full-screen version; 2.0 Dolby Surround Audio; Digitally mastered; Scene access; Interactive menus

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 -- Deepstar Six
    0. Scene Index
    1. Opening Credits [3:22]
    2. Six Months Underwater [4:12]
    3. Shift Change [2:53]
    4. Breakfast [1:45]
    5. A Deep Discovery [4:30]
    6. "A Deal is a Deal" [1:11]
    7. Bad Ideas [2:48]
    8. "Fire in the Hole" [4:34]
    9. Something in the Cave [4:26]
    10. "Mayday, Mayday" [2:12]
    11. It's Out There [6:48]
    12. Rescue Mission [9:09]
    13. "We're Going Home" [4:26]
    14. Aggression [7:03]
    15. Can't Breathe [3:55]
    16. Half a Man [6:55]
    17. A Very Big Creature [5:50]
    18. "I'm Not All Right|00:02:31|}
    19. The Betrayal [2:10]
    20. Pop Goes the Weasel [:47]
    21. Swim for Your Life [3:53]
    22. Surprise [4:17]
    23. It's Never Easy [5:44]
    24. End Credits [3:14]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Friday the 13th director Sean S. Cunningham helmed this sea-monster opus about a team of engineers on an undersea missile platform who disturb the slumber of a huge, killer crustacean, which soon develops a taste for human-flavored snacks. The rubbery-looking beastie is quite a laugh, but there are some genuine freak-outs as it chomps away at the crew -- that is, while they're not reducing their own numbers through sheer incompetence. In the end, it's B.J. & the Bear's Greg Evigan (alas, minus chimp) who saves the day. One of a dozen-or-so subaqueous Alien clones (half of which were produced by Roger Corman) designed to trade on the building hype of James Cameron's long-awaited The Abyss, this soggy little picture managed to reach theaters first. Not that it's the least impressive of the lot -- actually, it succeeds on its own terms as a thoroughly intense and fast-paced "B"-monster flick, aided by good performances (Evigan is a likable, sensitive hero, and Miguel Ferrer quaffs the scenery as a high-strung jerk). At least it's better than Leviathan, which tells essentially the same story but wastes considerably more money. Cavett Binion, All Movie Guide

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