Pottery paradise meets cultural crossroads on these well-stocked shelves. Each clay vessel tells a story—and might just find a new chapter in your home. Photo credit: Angelina W The seasonal sections ...

NEW YORK — Fifty years after “Jaws” sunk its teeth into us, we’re still admiring the bite mark. Related Articles Bay Area events calendar for July 4 weekly editions ‘F1’ opens with $55 ...

Would “Jaws,” the first blockbuster, be greenlit today? Probably not. Alissa Wilkinson, a New York Times film critic, breaks down why.

He’s seen “Jaws” at least a dozen times, and screened it for his kids when they were debatably too young for it. Originally Published: June 18, 2025 at 1:20 PM EDT ...

On June 20, 1975, “Jaws” forever changed the cinematic landscape, and 50 years later, the film has just as much bite. The tagline “You’ll never go in the water again” … ...

Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water, the 50th anniversary of "Jaws" is here. Here are some fun facts about the film.

After " Jaws" hit the big screen 50 years ago – and smashed the then-current box office record – moviemakers and studios knew from then on they were going to need bigger budgets. The Steven ...

It’s 1975, and ‘Jaws’ just came out. Here’s what critics had to say. When the film premiered 50 years ago, movie reviewers hailed Steven Spielberg’s work as a masterpiece — most of the ...

There’s even an addition Blu-ray disc with this edition that includes the new Jaws @ 50 documentary. I’ve been able to check out a copy firsthand and this is genuinely an all-around great release.

When it launched in 409 theaters on June 20, 1975, and grossed a then-record $7.9 million in its first days, “Jaws” set the template that’s been followed ever-after by every action movie ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Fifty years after “Jaws” sunk its teeth into us, we’re still admiring the bite mark. Steven Spielberg’s 1975 film, his second feature, left such a imprint on culture and ...

As movie budgets creep closer to a half-billion dollars, the “Jaws” theme – and the way those two notes manipulate tension – is a reminder that in film, sometimes less can be more.