Crwthod A lot more amusing than I thought it would be.

Humaira Grant It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.

Kaydan Christian A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.

Deanna There are moments in this movie where the great movie it could've been peek out... They're fleeting, here, but they're worth savoring, and they happen often enough to make it worth your while.

petercoombe Was it me or was Gary Stretch/Nigel Putnam drunk through the entire film or does he always slur when he talks? And after the explosion at the end the shark and croc are still in one piece and fighting. Also what is with the extremely poor acting in these films, even the well known actors?

wes-connors Previously, "Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus" (2009) ended with the prehistoric creatures fighting their way into a murky abyss. We did not know the outcome of their epic battle. In this sequel, it can be confirmed that "Mega Shark" survived. The giant shark re-surfaces to cause trouble for seafaring humans. Heading up the "Mega" team is shark expert Jaleel White (as Terry McCormick). Meanwhile, in the Republic of Congo, diamond hunters awaken a giant crocodile (as "Crocosaurus"). This prehistoric monster is also angry and destructive. Crocodile hunter Gary Stretch (as Nigel Putnam) thinks "Crocosaurus" was just trying to protect her eggs from "Mega Shark"... The two men reluctantly team-up, under the guidance of attractive elite US military commander Sarah Lieving (as Special Agent Hutchinson). She barks her lines for director Christopher Ray and displays an incredibly tight top. Formerly the high-pitched "Urkel" on the 1990s "Family Matters" TV sitcom, Mr. White appears like a fish out of water. One improvement is a touch of humor added in Mr. Stretch's performance. We see more of the monsters, but end up wanting less. From script to editing, this movie makes no sense.* Mega Shark vs Crocosaurus (12/21/10) Christopher Ray ~ Jaleel White, Gary Stretch, Sarah Lieving, Robert Picardo

Russelldavey3 After watching this, erm, film I have only questions.1. Why did the sailor's girlfriend's watch which was on a bracelet, also fit the boyfriend perfectly who had wrists twice as big?2. Why did the giant shark keep jumping over the USS Missouri?3. Why did the NOAA agent not know how to hold a gun and torch at the same time? I've seen this on NCIS etc often. What is NOAA?4. What is a nuclear arc and why did the workers at the power station send one to Orlando, on one phone call? Could I make a call like that? How did the 'arc' hit the croc and nothing else in Orlando ?5. Why were baby crocs or was it sharks, attack Santa Monica pier? Why don't they like piers?6. What accent did the mine boss have? I have never heard an accent in the English language like that.7. Why was the Australian woman wearing high heals in the middle of the Congo? Had she just arrived from Sydney, and hadn't changed; did she only bring one pair of shoes?8. Why was a salt water croc living in the middle of Africa?9. How did that guy know the croc or shark (forgive my confusion, it's all a blur) Was heading for Miami? Are there pre-set shark or croc sea lanes as with ships?10. Why was the shark scanning the skies for aeroplanes to jump up at?11. Why did the helicopter crash with the agent left for dead, then it was flying again with the same agent at the controls?12. How much tranquiliser did it take to subdue the croc the size of a ship?13. Why didn't the shark leave a bigger wake form its fin?14. Why did the buildings in Miami look exactly as those in Hawaii?That's just for starters. Great film though. It's good that they allow children to produce films as practice for when they grow up and want to do it seriously when they are older and actually know stuff.

peter-schachtel When I heard the name I wrote this movie off as being unrealistic and badly directed, acted, scripted and edited. It was none of those things in the slightest. As a holder of a PHD in Atlantic sharks I expected to be insulted by an hour and a half of un-researched, and unlikely situations involving sharks. But this movie was unexpectedly brilliant. It was accurate in its representation of sharks and reptiles down to the littlest detail. Lots of it would have been missed by the average uninformed viewer but it was nice to see that these details had not been overlooked. While the budget was slightly less than ideal, you would barely even notice. Definitely worth watching.