​Going off to college is one of the most freeing events most people ever get to experience. Being away from our parents and making decisions for ourselves if only for a few years is not only exciting, but frightening at the same time. But it can also be very depressing as not all of our friends get to go or attend the same school, and although we were able to get away with whatever we wanted to, we were also wanting to get back to our previous lives.

David is wanting to get back home, not for his family, but to see his love Jill again. Showing up at her fencing match, David is not the only one that is surprised and he wants to make the most out of the situation. After the match, he sees who he thinks is Jill getting a drink, and David is startled to find out that it is not his girlfriend getting a drink, but a young woman that looks just like her. Not being able to plead his case after she kisses him, Jill runs out after witnessing the smooch and at the worst possible time, as the biggest party for college students in their small town is about to take place.

Meeting up with his friend Teddy, David knows that a party will not get anything off of his mind as he is upset about his mistake. Losing Jill would be the worst thing to happen to him, but Teddy is only looking to have a good time and possibly get some companionship for the night. Knowing that nothing will change between the two, David goes to the party, looking to talk his troubles out with his other returning friends and hopefully get some closure in the situation, but Jill shows up with another man and that drives him wild.

As the party progresses and more craziness ensues, a strange electrical signal surges its way through the power lines, causing a blackout where ever it stops. Thinking it is just a part of the party, the group of college students do not give it a second thought, but what they find out will change their outlook forever. Because a second set of the group of the exact same people has been formed out of the signal and with every black out, they get closer and closer together in time. With the first group finding out about the second group sooner, they plan to take action against this group of clones, as they do not know what will happen when the two timelines meet.

A very interesting story to get you to think about the unknown. I have never feared that I would have a clone, but in the same breath, I have never thought it would be a bad thing. But watching as time shortens for both of these groups, it makes me wonder if this were to happen and the minds of each copy start to separate, which one would take over the current me. With fear of losing myself and my own mind, I would have to take the route of protecting myself, as I know who I am and what I am. What would you do if you had someone trying to take over yourself? It is a hard question to grasp, but when you put your mind to it, I am sure you would come up with the answer that suits yourself best. Happy Viewing.

When I first heard of this movie I was working at a theater and had no idea what this movie was about. As time went on I saw the first trailer. And it was love at first sight. I fully believed this would be the best movie ever. Okay, in fairness, a lot of movies are the best movie ever to me. Regardless, there’s nothing I love more than a fun movie about a kid and his robot. What I thought was just some fun movie by Disney turned out to be a movie with deeper roots. Based on a comic series from Marvel, Big Hero 6 is the enchanting tail of young Hero and his quest for answers.

A genius, Hero is a bit misguided when it comes to what he wants in life. Having graduated high school at 14, he now spends his time participating in illegal Robot Fights. His older brother, Takahashi is not about to stand for this, however, and takes him to the school he attends. After introducing Hero to his friends, Takahashi shows him Baymax. 

Designed as a medical robot, Baymax is meant to help people. Hero is so entranced with the school he decides to apply. Every year, the school holds an expo where potential students can show off their work in hopes of being accepted. Hero comes up with a bunch of tiny robots that together, can build anything, and can even make for a good source of transportation. They’re controlled by a neuro-transmitter worn on the head. 

An accident in the lab is a perfect distraction for those bots to be stolen and Hero and his new friends must set out to find who took them and stop this villain from causing trouble. Enter, the Big Hero 6. Brought together with the common goal of stopping the bad guy, these ‘nerds’ become far more than just geniuses. They become heroes.

I won’t spoil any more for you guys because I fully believe this is something better seen than read about. It’s one of the best movies I’ve seen in years and I highly recommend seeing it, or seeing it again if you’ve already enjoyed it once before. I was so excited about it when it came out, that I got my entire family together for this one. It’s amazing and worth every second. I can’t even count how many times I’ve seen it now. Plus, Baymax is utterly adorable!

I will admit that I have a soft spot for fairytale characters, as they are a part of so many childhoods. With the lessons that they teach us throughout the years, I am sure that I am not the only one who wonders what happens to them in current times. While their stories transcend time, they do have to grow up a little bit more and instead of aging like us, maybe they are able to stay the same age and make the world a better place for us now as well. I don’t know, it is just a thought and probably something that I only thought about because I am writing this, but you never know I guess.
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As a new threat has made himself known to the world, Alice and her crew at The Looking Glass need to find reinforcements to take him out. As Rumpelstiltskin has destroyed the magic mirror that allows people to travel through different realms, different Grimm monsters have found their way to Earth and are attacking the innocent. While searching for answers as to what Death is looking for on Earth now, Rumpelstiltskin is brought in for questioning, but not allowed to talk as his silver tongue is one that can convince anyone to do anything he bids. 

Alice knows that the old con man knows what is going on, but she will need more help and sends out Goldilocks and Piper to bring in more helpers for the ultimate battle that is going to be taking place.  Bringing in Bluebeard with his magical knives, the Big Bad Wolf and Carabosse, there is enough power to keep Death and his messengers at bay and hopefully find out what he is really looking for. But Alice does not expect to be infiltrated by someone on the inside while trying to get the group ready for a fight for the ages and Carabosse’s love for Death may be the death of her. 

Breaking out of her cell and awaking Death, the witch is trying to locate the scythe to perform the ceremony that will make Death whole again. Searching through The Looking Glass building and getting his Messengers to come in and fight, all seems lost for Alice and her team. Even with her fairytale monsters to fight, Alice does not know if any of them will truly be on the side of good to defeat Death and his minions. With a little bit of motivation within Rumpelstiltskin, Alice can only hope that he will stand with her but he is a wild card and while her offer may seem intriguing, Death has plenty to offer as well and the fate of the world will hang in the balance of what the old trickster decides to do.

You know, I had no idea what kind of movie Sinister Squad was going to be when I turned it on. But when I started to hear the character names, I knew it was going to have to be something with fairytale characters like Avengers Grimm, so I was more than happy to watch it. I really liked the relationship between Alice and her group, especially the Tweedledee and Tweedledum twins, as they were too much fun. Rumpelstiltskin was the star of the show however and he did a great job, even when being kept from speaking, there was plenty going on when he was on the screen, actually it was pretty funny. As far as the baddies being brought in, I really liked Bluebeard the best, with his need for blood, it seems like there was not much that could stop him. With beloved characters, hated characters, guns, knives, a broken mirror and a sense of what is right, this one really might surprise you, because it sure as heck surprised me.  

Having power is something that we all dream about. Whether it is just having people near to us listen and do as we say, or having multiple people under us that will do what they are told without question, we seek that control. Power is one of the hardest things to attain, but once you are able to harness it, you will never want to give it up.

Ten years after the Simian Flu caused the collapse of the human race, Caesar and his family have made a home in the woods outside of San Francisco. Since the ape uprising, Caesar has become the leader of his community and uses his power to make life easier for his followers. It has been a long time since he has seen a human around these parts and even though all of the apes are getting along in harmony, he still mourns the loss of a person he can communicate with.

On an excursion to find an abandoned dam, Malcolm and his group stumble upon the care free ape environment. Seeing that there is a leader that allows the humans to leave unharmed, Malcolm believes he will be able to communicate with the leader and come to terms on getting the dam up and running again to provide electricity to his cut off city. Reporting this to Dreyfus, the human leader in San Francisco, Malcolm is granted three days to get the dam operational again, but if the apes will not allow the humans to live their lives with power, they will take over the dam by force and kill each and every last one of them.

Caesar sees a fight in his future and will do everything in his power to avoid bloodshed once again. He opens the area up to the humans to do their work, but as his patience is tested, he starts to understand that not every human is out to challenge his freedom, they are trying to gain it for themselves. Caesar’s second in command, Koba is not so trusting of the human race and goes into the city to investigate the situation. Stumbling upon a massive stockpile of weapons the humans are testing in case they have to go to war with the apes, Koba has to try to convince his leader that there is a war on the horizon. Without being able to prove to Caesar that anything is truly wrong, Koba has to find a more drastic way to save his way of life and will stop at nothing to prove his leader's lack of worth.

A fantastic second installment to the rebooted series. Watching as Caesar tries to keep his ape brothers at bay with the appearance of humans is something else, and seeing him confront the humans on their own turf and telling them he does not want a war is truly spectacular. If it would have been apparent to the leaders of both groups that they only wanted the same thing, they could have lived in harmony. But when neither side is willing to trust, they are willing to put it all on the line and find the best way to survive without the other interfering. This is one of the finest movies I have watched in years and it should go down as an epic in my mind. If you are just a casual fan of the Planet of the Apes movies, you will love what is put in front of you on the big screen. If you are a huge fan of the franchise however, you will be yelling and screaming with joy! Happy Viewing.

When facing any sort of threat, finding and taking care of your family should always be first on your list. Making sure that your family members are all right and safe is something that we all do when hearing about a disaster that happens in their area. Thank goodness for social media and cell phones as they have made this much easier over the years, but nothing replaces seeing that they are okay in person.

As a volcano erupts in Iceland, the local geologists are far from baffled, for they have planned for this event. Watching as the earthquakes move down the European side of the tectonic plates, they know that there is an event that will change the landscape forever. Watching as a chain of eruptions take place in Europe, ash starts to move its way higher and higher into the atmosphere causing sunlight to be blocked out and causing the temperature to decline drastically. 

Steve Foster and his new wife Lacey are on their way to London to visit Steve’s children from his first marriage. Steve is a retired Air Force pilot and always comfortable behind the controls of anything that flies and that is what Lacey loves about him. As the European eruptions have taken place while the couple are in the air, they have no idea what has just happened and are directed to set down in London until the ash cloud dissipates. Calling in and talking to an old war buddy, Steve finds out that this threat is much bigger than he has been led to believe and will cause an ice age of sorts to take over the continent. Needing to find a way to get to his kids and make sure that they will survive the oncoming onslaught of cold weather, Steve and his wife decide to keep moving east, but are met with plenty of opposition from the storm ahead of them.

Steve’s kids, Ryan and Taryn are attending college in Paris and although Taryn does not seem too excited about it, Ryan has been having the time of his life. With their father coming in, Ryan is excited to meet his new mother in law, but Taryn does not want to welcome the new woman into her life just yet as her father remarried so suddenly. As the weather starts to change in their area, the two have formed a plan with their father on where to meet. Having picked the Eiffel Tower as their point of extraction, the two have to find a way around the crumbling landscape as earthquakes start to ravage the nation. 

This is another one of those disaster movies that leaves you wondering what you would do if put in the same situation that the characters must deal with. How determined would you be to get your family out of trouble if it meant your impending doom? It is just fun to see how both groups, husband and wife along with brother and sister have to join forces to stay alive as a storm that has never been witnessed by anyone alive will change the landscape of a region. Happy Viewing.

The Dark Tower is a series of multi-genre fantasy novels written by Stephen King beginning in 1982. At its heart it is fantasy, yet it has western, horror, and science fiction elements, and given the age of its main protagonist, could also be considered Young Adult, but to the author itself it is the playground at the center of the tempest that is his fictional universe. It’s amazing that a series that, up to this point, has run parallel to the career of one of the most prolific authors of the modern day, is only now just getting a movie, but there’s an already established amount of caution mixed with that. For every truly admirable film version of one of King’s works you’ll find….well, the one where Bronson Pinchot is making angry faces at those cabbage demons that were also in Ren & Stimpy, or the one where Jason Lee is evoking Scooby-Doo to prevent his guts from being eaten by the thing that lives in the toilet.
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Ironically, though, the film version of The Dark Tower actually succeeds because of the digestibility of its story, and its obvious proximity to the mindset of the author himself. It’s not hard to put King in the same shoes as protagonist Jake Chambers (Tom Taylor), a twelve year old who mitigates the grief caused by the loss of his firefighter father through experiencing multiple nightmares, and then bringing them to reality in the form of pencil sketches. Those sketches, naturally coalescing into a larger narrative about a man in black named Walter (Matthew McConaughey) who seeks to destroy a giant dark tower that is holding together the fabric of multiple universes.

Then there is a lone avenger, the last of the line of famed gunslingers, Roland Deschain (Idris Elba), who now plainly seeks revenge against Walter for the destruction of his tribe. Then, as it is with all YA and fantasy narratives; this is all proven to be true, when a pair of Walter’s minions attempt to abduct Jake from his indifferent mother and step-father under the guise of mental help, leading him to uncover the mystery of the world that exists in his dream, inject justice back into the heart of Deschain, and once again protect The Dark Tower from the endless onslaught of those who would destroy it for the evulz.

It’s really as simple as a genre movie like this gets. It is surely something you’ve seen a million times before, but what seems to be the saving grace of this film, is that it presents its material inexorably straight; from top to bottom only presenting us with the details without hitting us over the head as to why all this stuff seems important. When, in the end of the film’s second act, we eventually see our first monster, he appears to be nothing other than a black smoke cloud that predictably shifts into the form of Jake’s father.
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The same can be said about Walter, the ignominious Man in Black, and McConaughey’s portrayal of him. He seems to have magic powers that, at their base, induce hate in people, but mostly just provide for us the concept that this character is powerful, and certainly enough so to make Elba’s Deschain an underdog, along with his gunslinger brethren, be they samurai or Jedi, in the mind of the auteur. Then there’s Jake, who is at the center of this conflict because he has a ‘shine,’ or a psychic ability, actually strong enough to shatter The Dark Tower.

I wish there was more that could be said. Literally. I usually have about two-hundred more words for these reviews, but it is the nature of the book series on which it is based, coupled with the choices made in this adaptation of the book, which leaves the content portion of both this review, and the film it is based on, severely wanting. It’s a good film, and if you happened to catch it in theaters, you’d absolutely enjoy it, but what will come from this franchise, which is already seven stories long in book form, remains to be seen. As it is, it only stands to add to Stephen King’s legacy if Stephen King can successfully preach to us its significance. 

Taking vacations as a family can be one of the greatest adventures you can ever do, but they can also be stressful at the same time. Visiting a distant land from your home, you get to see and experience many things that you may never have before, but it can come at a price. The fear of being separated is just one of the things that parents fear when taking their children on a trip, since they don’t know the area and who to contact if someone goes missing. But that should not keep you from traveling as a family, because the memories that you will be able to make will last everyone for a lifetime.
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Arriving in Italy for a business trip, Jeff Pierce has brought his wife Lynne and daughter Mykaela along for the ride. With his new business venture on the table, Jeff has all of the pressure on his shoulders to seal the deal and has the faith of his ladies to get it done. But when Lynne and Mykaela are ready to get on a tour bus to visit Pompeii, the ground does a little shaking. Convincing Jeff that they will be fine, the women are outfitted with some SAT phones, just in case something happens on their trip and he is out of the area. With everything going off without a hitch, Jeff makes it to his business meeting while the women are on their way to one of the greatest natural disaster areas in the world.

Seeing the buried city of Pompeii for the first time, Mykaela shows off her knowledge of what happened there so many years ago. Impressing the tour guide with her knowledge, Mykaela explains that when her dad was in the Marines, she would study about all of the places that he was stationed. But her respect for world history can only get her so far when the ground starts to shake again and this time Mount Vesuvius decides to open up to try and take back the city of Pompeii once again. With plenty of knowledge about volcanos and eruptions, Mykaela gets dubbed the leader of the tourist group and will do everything within her power to keep them safe from the mountain until help arrives.

In the middle of his meeting, the shaking ground concerns Jeff, but not as much as when he looks out the window to see Mount Vesuvius erupting. Unable to get ahold of his family, Jeff calls upon an old friend, Colonel Carlo Dillard to try and get out to the city of Pompeii for a rescue mission. Being shut down by his old friend and the state department, Jeff sees that his old group has reassembled to help their commanding officer one last time. Being able to procure a helicopter to make it to ground zero, Jeff and his crew have only one target in their crosshairs, to save his family and whomever might still be alive with them, but the erupting volcano may be the least of their worries when the Italian military is breathing down their necks.

Just a fun disaster movie if you are into things like that. I actually really liked how the storyline played out in this one, even though some things just seemed very silly, i.e. lava flowing up stairwells. I liked that the film had a strong female lead that actually made smart decisions and had an idea about what to do to keep her mother and other survivors safe from the volcano. Usually you have everyone losing their minds when this kind of event takes place and she keep it cool throughout. Then there’s the Jeff Pierce story that could have turned into an international incident, but came out alright because he was able to accomplish his goal of saving his family. With a very active volcano, fire raining from the sky, earthquakes, lava and an intelligent lead, it is just a fun movie to get lost in while you are thinking about planning your next family outing to Italy. Happy Viewing.

It can be entertaining to think about what will happen when the world slowly starts to fall apart and what you will be able to do when it happens. I like to think that I would be able to secure a small town and block it off from the rest of the world and just live comfortably with friends and neighbors and be able to send people out to find things that will help us survive. But then there would be those that don’t want to see anyone be happy, especially if they cannot take part in that. When they come riding to the gates of my town, I would try to invite them in, but then seeing what they really want, it would change my outlook on the world and make me believe that all outsiders are evil and must be destroyed at all costs. Wow, that is kind of depressing actually, maybe I will think about dancing gnomes or something, instead.

The Kid has been able to make a good life for himself after the world has fallen apart. Being a pretty good scavenger, he has been able to procure many items that have value for him and is able to trade the rest for life saving items, such as water. When the apocalypse started, it was blamed on the robots of the day, but what really changed the world was the lack of clean drinking water for people. Water is the only thing that matters and whomever owns it, can run much more than a community, they can run their own world. The Kid never gave this much thought and with his daily activities, he is busy enough to stay under the radar of other scavengers, or so he thinks.

While taking a break from his day, The Kid is approached by a new friend who seems a little off. Although Apple seems to be cute and friendly, she appears to be a touch psycho toward The Kid and he tries to leave before she is able to follow him. But she is able to place a tracking bracelet on him, leading her to The Kid’s underground home. Getting to know his fellow survivor, Kid and Apple embark on a scavenging trip that will change their lives forever. When Apple learns all of the rules of survival in the wasteland, she is captured by one of Zeus’s men and taken in for processing. When seeing that his new friend is gone, Kid is ready to go find her before something bad happens, but he is chased down by one of Zeus’s men as well, but before he is captured, Kid falls into an old base that will make his fight a little easier.

Stumbling upon the original Turbo Rider, the comic that Kid has fallen in love with, Kid now has a suit and a pulse weapon at his disposal and is ready to take the fight to Zeus and his men. Rolling up to the pit, where Zeus likes to have people fight to the death, Kid finds out that the dead bodies do not go to waste, they are recycled into the water that everyone needs to survive. Joining the fight to save his friends Apple and Fredric from his trading post, Kid surprises all of the onlookers with his new power and the group is able to escape their fate of becoming a drink. But Zeus does not take defeat lightly and will do anything to show his followers that he is the most powerful man in the wasteland and now has his sights set on The Kid and his friends.

After watching this movie, I had to let John know right away that he needed to see it as soon as possible. Since I loved it, I knew he would as well and of course, he did. If you were going to try and describe this movie to someone, it would have to be Mad Max meets RAD and for any child of the 80’s, that is a winning combination. I liked every character in this movie and I would have to say that Apple has to be my favorite since she seems to see the best of the world, rather than the awfulness it has become. Besides, she had a Gnome Stick as her weapon in the movie and it tickled me to see a gnome used that way on the screen. With a great sound track, some good actors and of course some special effects that remind you that not everything needs to be be CGI, you also get some great action and a ton of blood. Don’t let the title fool you, you might want to check it out before your kids do. Happy Viewing!

​Each and every one of us out there, hold a story in our hearts that we would love to see find its way onto the big screen. Some of us have had that silent goal achieved, especially comic book fans since those movies are just about everywhere you turn these days. But for some, there are still other adventures in print waiting to be adapted into a screenplay and turned into the all-important ‘major motion picture.’
 
For me, that particular story in question has always been Stephen King’s magnum opus; The Dark Tower. Because it is a story that captivated my imagination at a young age when I first picked up The Gunslinger in a used bookstore in 1985. So, in many ways…I’ve waited a lifetime to see this story find its way to the silver screen and this past weekend, that long-awaited moment finally arrived for me.
 
However, rather than head into the theater with my head held high, content in the knowledge that this would be a viewing experience for the ages…there was a touch of trepidation in the back of my mind. After all, it’s almost impossible to miss snippets of reviews and feedback on social media and I’d seen plenty of puns and blurbs discussing how people simply did not enjoy this film in the slightest.
 
So really, let’s get down to the big questions on everyone’s mind, is The Dark Tower the perfect dream telling of this tale that fans of the book everywhere have been waiting for? Or is this a gigantic turkey to be completely and utterly avoided. Well…technically the answer to both of those questions is a big fat no. Because this film is in fact a dynamic and entertaining motion picture that just so happens to provide a wonderfully fresh take on this incredibly epic tale.

​Now let’s discuss that ‘fresh take’ first, because I feel as though that’s what has put off a lot of the fans over the past few days because truth be told, those walking into this film who have read the books and are expecting a tit for tat adaptation of The Gunslinger, are indeed going to be disappointed because little of that is to be found in this motion picture. This is at its core, a sequel to the original book series and an awesome one at that because by having this take place after the final novel, it frees the story from having to be tightly linked to the original and that’s also what makes this film so dynamic and entertaining.
 
Because in many ways when you watch this film it feels as though anything and everything can and will happen and that adds a sense of danger and adventure to this story, and that…is what makes this movie in my opinion, tie in perfectly to the novels. The books were always about an incredible adventure that took you by surprise and the twists and turns in this story hold true to the spirit of the books, and that is further enhanced by the top-notch casting in this motion picture. Matthew McConaughey is deliciously evil as the Man in Black and Idris Elba turns in a wonderful performance as our reluctant hero, Roland Deschain.
 
However, despite all my gushing up to this point, do bear in my mind that this is by no means a flawless film. Unfortunately, it is light on backstory and details when it comes to the rich world that Roland inhabits in the novels. Giving those that have read the books quite the advantage when going in to this one since they know all the ins and out of both Keystone Earth and Mid-World. Which means that the uninitiated will certainly have questions once the film has come to an end, and that’s a problem that could have been easily fixed by extending the movie’s brisk running time with a few more scenes that fill in those gaps. 
 
Yet, oddly enough, the film’s greatest weakness is also its greatest strength since the lack of detail will no doubt motivate audience members to find the answers they seek in the pages of the novels and really when all is said and done, I appreciate the fact that by not creating a three hour story the film does serve as an anti-Lord of the Rings if you will, focusing instead on providing the audience with a good time and really, the secret to enjoying this one is to head into it with an open mind. Either way, I absolutely adored this motion picture, and I certainly hope that the story doesn’t end here, for Roland’s quest is one that deserves a quality visual interpretation…and a proper ending for that matter as well.

It is easy to let work take up most of your time, leading you to forget how you want to live your life. Taking a vacation is the best way to escape this and you need to take at least one a year whether you want it or not. Taking the time to focus on yourself, your family and do something that does not involve punching the clock for a few days can be heavenly. Just being able to shut your mind off for a few days is relaxing for people, so if you don’t have the funds to take a trip, you can always staycation it, just make sure to disconnect the phone if you do.
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With her torturous work schedule, Susan is in desperate need of a vacation and her husband Daniel has been able to get one on the books. Wanting to see Susan actually like living her life again, some time under the sun should do just the trick. Getting down to the beach and relaxing for a couple days is just what the doctor ordered and Susan is starting to loosen up a little bit and forget about work. With plenty of other activities on the beach, Susan has found the opportunity to go scuba diving in the middle of the ocean and is not willing to pass it up.

With the boat being packed, nobody seems to have any fear in the world, even when the thought of swimming with sharks is brought up. As the predators are not very aggressive in the surrounding waters, the guide is more than willing to laugh it off. While making their way to the ultimate dive spot, a head count is taken, four crew and sixteen guests. Giving everyone their final briefing on what they should do in the water, many of the guests are able to jump in, but one is forced to stay on board because he lost his mask. But he winds up getting his chance to make it into the water after another guest is having a hard time adjusting.

Breaking free from the group, Daniel and Susan make their own dive very special as they swim, dance, pet some fish and laugh at sharks. As the time to leave draws near, they make their way back to where the boat should be to find that it is already gone. Not worrying too much about it, since they can see two boats on the opposite sides of the horizon, they are certain they will be fine. But the boats that they see do not come for them, in fact head they off in other directions. Susan is starting to get upset with the situation, but Daniel being the voice of reason is able to keep her calm for a time. Knowing that someone will come looking for them eventually, the two try to let their worries float away, but the ocean is a deadly place filled with predators who don’t care who is at the top of the food chain.

A whole lot of floating in the ocean, alone, with no idea what will come next, there is definitely something that this movie got right and that is the fear of the unknown. Only being able to see water surrounding them, Susan and Daniel have to find a way to keep positive attitudes to be each other’s rocks as the time passes. I liked when one of them broke down, the other was right there to keep them from spiraling into madness, that is until the threat of the sharks made their way into the story. Knowing a little bit about sharks, after watching Shark Week, they felt okay, but when little nibbles started, all bets were off when trying to keep it cool. With sharks, miles of water, the fear of not being found, sickness and attitude adjustments, it makes you want to think twice when going scuba diving. The thought of nobody knowing or caring what happens to you has to be the worst thought of all, so make sure you have more than one buddy when heading out on the open seas. Stay Scared.