these minimalist "Jaws" retreads intertwine the fear of being eaten alive with the fear of being enclosed; The shocks, however, are consistently well-timed, and for the audience that seeks out a movie like this one that's probably enough
the picture delivers enough easy scares to please crowds, while missing many opportunities to up the ante and tossing in moments likely to make discerning moviegoers groan
Roberts reconfirms the enduring dramatic alchemy of a hungry shark and a smorgasbord of delicious-looking people with his skillful, handsomely-mounted "47 Meters Down: Uncaged", his second film in which thrills are in more abundant supply than oxygen
Johannes Roberts finds new ways to make any sort of trip underwater fraught with tension and danger at every turn; there's a lot of thrills and chills awaiting viewers in these hazard-filled waters
I doubt there's much more life to squeeze from this franchise, but as an unrelated sequel to a film that was originally set to premiere on the bottom shelf of a supermarket, this is better than it needs to be
"47 Meters Down: Uncaged" delivers non-stop, anxiety-inducing terror once it reaches its halfway point. Minor quibbles aside, this is a very good movie with some absolutely thrilling sequences jam-packed into its last half
Review rate : B-by Trace Thurman[Consequence of Sound ]