Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Movie Buff
    Subscribe
    • Home
    • About
      • Critics
      • Press & Testimonials
      • Friends of the Buff
      • Terms of Use
      • Thank You!
    • Film Reviews & Coverage
      • Movie Reviews
      • TV/Streaming Reviews
      • Film Festival Coverage
      • Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Indie Film
      • Reviews & Articles
    • Advertise
    • Contact
      • Write for us
    The Movie Buff
    Action

    2-Headed Shark Attack (R)

    Matt DeCristo By Matt DeCristoMay 4, 2013No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link

    It’s tough to review a movie like the 2012 SyFy flick “2-Headed Shark Attack,” since the title basically explains the entire concept of the film. The brainchild of The Asylum (the same cinematic masterminds behind “Hillside Cannibals,” “Snakes on a Train,” and of course “Mega Python vs. Gatoroid”) “2-Headed Shark Attack” is like a terrible baseball team that knows it’s not going to win but for some reason goes through the trouble of practicing in the grueling heat anyway. I don’t think I’ll shock anyone by revealing that it won’t win any Oscars, but if you like jumbo gore with no plausible acting or story then it hits the mark.

    It’s a semester at sea for a group of college coeds, well, the really pretty ones anyway as evidenced by a class which is made up of stereotypical pec-pumped jocks and gorgeous women that look nothing like the girls I attended college with. All of the students are dim at best, save for the one braniac Paul (David Gallegos). As the girls sunbathe on the deck of the boat in bikinis better fitting on ten-year-olds, the bumbling Professor Babish (Charlie O’Connell – Jerry’s even less talented younger brother) discusses the lecture with his wife Anne (Carmen Electra).

    2

    The ship becomes entangled with a large sea carcass and sustains damage preventing further travel. Fortunately, a small atoll isnearby and they are able to dock there. Unfortunately, a giant mutated killer shark with two heads and a limitless appetite is menacing the waterways, preventing their escape or the repairs of the ship. While one student, Kate (Brooke Hogan) comes up with a plan to rescue the group, the shark begins to devour everyone else in some gory and gruesome fashions.

    Though a terrible movie on all facets, “2-Headed Shark Attack” makes no effort to be good and for that, I say kudos! I would rather sit through 90 minutes of a joke, knowing full what to expect and being delivered just that, then watch a movie that some eccentric director thinks is the greatest thing on film that succeeds only in wasting my time. Make no mistake, “2-Headed Shark Attack” is a complete waste of time, but it’s refreshing that the writers, director, and stars are aware of this from the get go.

    2-headed-shark-attack-3some1“2-Headed Shark Attack” is a definite guy movie (while the death scenes are anything but scary several other scenes are borderline pornography). At forty, Carmen Electra is still a fox (despite decades of over-tanning and a stint or two in jail) – reminding me of the vixen I fell in lust with as a teenager, drooling over her on MTV.

    The title says it all.  No effects look real and nothing is believable. You know exactly what the movie is and what you’ll get out of it.

    Somewhere out there, Orson Welles is turning in his grave.

    2-Headed Shark Attack Charlie O'Connell horror SyFy Two Headed Shark
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleBruce Almighty (PG-13)
    Next Article The Place Beyond the Pines (R)
    Matt DeCristo
    • Website
    • X (Twitter)

    Matt's a writer and content creator for the site. His reviews offer insight on the art of filmmaking from the standpoint of a casual fan. Check out mattdecristo.com and follow him on Instagram and Twitter @MattDeCristo.

    Related Posts

    Independent June 15, 2025

    ‘Honeyjoon’ Tribeca Review: A Tender—If Tonally Uneven—Study on the Stubborn Bonds Between Mothers and Daughters

    Independent June 12, 2025

    Tribeca Review: ‘A Tree Fell in the Woods’—But the Drama Barely Rustled

    World Cinema June 11, 2025

    ‘Cuerpo Celeste’ Tribeca Review: A Solar Eclipse Over Grief and Growing Up

    Movie Review June 10, 2025

    ‘The Day After’ Review: Epic TV Movie Demonstrates the 80s Don’t Hold Punches

    Movie Review June 9, 2025

    ‘High School U.S.A.’ Review: Old World Made for TV Comedy

    Action June 9, 2025

    ‘Ballerina’ Review: Blood, Sweat, and Ballet

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Latest Posts

    ‘Honeyjoon’ Tribeca Review: A Tender—If Tonally Uneven—Study on the Stubborn Bonds Between Mothers and Daughters

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 15, 20250

    Interview: Oscar Nominee Jessica Sanders On Her Upcoming Comedy Short, ‘I Want To Feel Fun’

    By Vidal DcostaJune 13, 20250

    Tribeca Review: ‘A Tree Fell in the Woods’—But the Drama Barely Rustled

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 12, 20250

    ‘Cuerpo Celeste’ Tribeca Review: A Solar Eclipse Over Grief and Growing Up

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 11, 20250
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    Indie Film Highlights

    ‘Honeyjoon’ Tribeca Review: A Tender—If Tonally Uneven—Study on the Stubborn Bonds Between Mothers and Daughters

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 15, 20250

    A curious trend emerged across several films at this year’s Tribeca Festival: characters retreating to…

    Interview: Oscar Nominee Jessica Sanders On Her Upcoming Comedy Short, ‘I Want To Feel Fun’

    By Vidal DcostaJune 13, 20250

    Tribeca Review: ‘A Tree Fell in the Woods’—But the Drama Barely Rustled

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 12, 20250

    Indie Psychological Thriller ‘Audrey’ Releases First Trailer

    By Mark ZiobroJune 10, 20250

    ‘On a String’ Tribeca Review: Isabel Hagen’s Viola-Playing Heroine Finds Humor in Stagnation

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 8, 20250
    Spotlight on Classic Film

    ‘Gone With the Wind’ Review: Epic Film from the Golden Age of Hollywood

    ‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ QCinema 2024 Review: A Thoughtful, If Rushed, Study of Revenge and Redemption

    ‘Thirteen Women’ Review: A Precursor of the Slasher Genre, with a Devilishly Divine Femme Fatale at its Helm

    “The Twilight Zone” Top 60 Episodes Ranked – Episodes 60-46

    The Movie Buff is a growing cinema and entertainment website devoted to covering Hollywood cinema and beyond. We cover all facets of film and television, from Netflix and Amazon Prime to theater releases and comfort favorites.

    The Movie Buff is also a leading supporter of indie film, featuring coverage of small, low-budget films and international cinema from Bollywood, Latin America, and beyond.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    Copyright @2011-2025 by The Movie Buff | Stock Photos provided by our partner Depositphotos

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.