"It lurches from comedy to horror in a heartbeat. "One of the things I love about that film is the way you don't know where it's going to go next," said Shaw. It's also gave us the classic line "You're gonna need a bigger boat!" and frightened a lot of people from going swimming. "Jaws" is credited for creating Hollywood's blockbuster culture when it hit cinemas in June 1975 and became the highest-grossing film of all time until "Star Wars" came out two years later. "To some extent, I was facing up to the demon of my relationship with my father and, for me, that's been a good process." "In the play, they're all facing up to their demons and they don't always do it brilliantly," he said.
He has his family's blessing in exploring a messy time for the three actors. Shaw said the play - which has played the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and London - has been edited and re-edited ahead of its Broadway bow, which will also be his Broadway debut.
But it's complicated because they were friends as well at times." "And there was a clash of personalities, particularly between my father and Richard Dreyfuss. "It was a grueling, difficult shoot," said Shaw. The three actors had a tense time, with many frustrating delays due to the mechanical shark malfunctioning. The play is a behind-the-scenes look at the three main actors in the Steven Spielberg movie - Robert Shaw as shark hunter Quint, Roy Scheider as the police chief and Richard Dreyfuss as an oceanographer. We dip into the serious elements, but our intention is to entertain," said Ian Shaw, who will play his father and whose theater credits include "War Horse" and "Common" at the National Theatre and "Much Ado About Nothing" in the West End. "The Shark is Broken" - co-written and starring the son of one of the film's stars, the late Robert Shaw - will land on The Great White Way this summer, fitting for a play about a Great White Shark.
NEW YORK - A stage play about the making of the blockbuster movie "Jaws" will soon take a huge bite out of Broadway.
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