
Did you know
Shot for just $0.0M — micro-budget by Hollywood standards.

"The fight to survive is on."
A group of old college friends reunite on a Caribbean scuba diving trip exploring the wreckage of a WWII battleship and find themselves trapped inside the underwater labyrinth of rusted metal surrounded by great white sharks.
“The fight to survive is on.”
Where to watch · US

Kim Spearman
Sam

Jack Parr
Noah

Alexander Arnold
Brett
Erin Mullen
Riley
Arlo Carter
Logan

Julian Sands
Levi

Maxime Durand
Brian
Hayden Grech
Credits
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Cinephile deep dive
Joachim Hedén directs. Eric Börjeson behind the camera. Patrick Kirst scores. Sarah Trevis cuts. Runs lean at under 100 minutes. Made its budget back several times over at the box office. Produced in Sweden, United Kingdom. Dialogue in English.
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Community reviews
When the long-hidden wreck of the battleship "USS Charlotte" is discovered, it proves a must-explore opportunity for a visiting collection of erstwhile college students. Initially, "Noah" (Jack Parr) isn't keen on taking them all, but when he discovers that his local bar-owning mate "Levi" (Julian Sands) is $36k in the hole, he teases the the cash from the arrogant ass that is "Brett" (Alexander Arnold) and so down they go. Initially, all goes well enough but you have to remember that a battleship is a large construction with loads of corridors, ladders, portholes and especially with this one - rust. As this entitled and hungover bunch of travellers enter deeper into the infrastructure, they also meet a problem a little more menacing. Sharks like it down there too, and they are hungry for some rubbery frat sandwiches. What with a maze of collapsing ironworks, the odd dead body and now these marauding man/woman eating fish, we are set for quite an underwater adventure full of squealing and screaming with acting and dialogue that had me wanting to sign up for my local adopt-an-elasmobranch society. The photography works quite well and it does generate a little tension, but the rest of it just hammy comic book stuff where the cast deserve all the chewing they get. the sparingly featured Julian Sands must have fancied a free holiday somewhere warm, else he had a tax bill to settle - otherwise this is entirely forgettable fayre that we've all seen before and won't need to see again. Perhaps it should have been entitled "The Last Gasp"?
Production companies
Anamorphic Films

Filmgate Films
SE
Picaro Films
Freebie Films
Release history · US
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