what criticism did "jaws" receive?
Yes,  "Jaws" has received attention from academic critics. Stephen Heath relates the film's ideological meanings to the then-recent Watergate scandal.
Jaws (film)
"Jaws" has received attention from academic critics. Stephen Heath relates the film's ideological meanings to the then-recent Watergate scandal. He argues that Brody represents the "white male middle class—[there is] not a single black and, very quickly, not a single woman in the film", who restores public order "with an ordinary-guy kind of heroism born of fear-and-decency". Yet Heath moves beyond ideological content analysis to examine "Jaws" as a signal example of the film as "industrial product" that sells on the basis of "the pleasure of cinema, thus yielding the perpetuation of the industry (which is why part of the meaning of "Jaws" is to be the most profitable movie)"
which actress contributed to developing the voice of e.t. the extra-terrestria Pat Welsh are there any sequels of it in the short film genre? Yes, "A Holiday Reunion" was there any sequel that got canceled? Yes, "E.T. II: Nocturnal Fears" what was the reason for that? Spielberg  felt it would do nothing but rob the original of its virginity. did spielberg direct it? Steven Spielberg are there any child actors in the movie? Yes, Henry Thomas,  Drew Barrymore how is the lead actor in the movie? It is an alien "E.T". mention a few notable works of the aforementioned director? "Jaws",  "Jurassic Park", "Raiders of the Lost Ark" what is the first one about? A man-eating great white shark attacks beachgoers at a summer resort town, prompting police chief Martin Brody to hunt it with the help of a marine biologist and a professional shark hunter.
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Jaws (film) [SEP] Scholarly criticism
"Jaws" has received attention from academic critics. Stephen Heath relates the film's ideological meanings to the then-recent Watergate scandal. He argues that Brody represents the "white male middle class—[there is] not a single black and, very quickly, not a single woman in the film", who restores public order "with an ordinary-guy kind of heroism born of fear-and-decency". Yet Heath moves beyond ideological content analysis to examine "Jaws" as a signal example of the film as "industrial product" that sells on the basis of "the pleasure of cinema, thus yielding the perpetuation of the industry (which is why part of the meaning of "Jaws" is to be the most profitable movie)".