UNDERWATER PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Marisa Reichardt | 288 pages | 07 Apr 2016 | Pan MacMillan | 9781447287360 | English | , United Kingdom Review: Kristen Stewart brings depth to 'Underwater' - Los Angeles Times

She was one of the sultriest women working in films during those days. The problem is the male stars who give by the numbers performances. Joseph Calleia is the only one that shows any spunk as the man who wants the riches from under the sea. Looking for something to watch? Choose an adventure below and discover your next favorite movie or TV show. Visit our What to Watch page. Sign In. Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Full Cast and Crew. Release Dates. Official Sites. Credits. Technical Specs. Plot Summary. Plot Keywords. Parents Guide. External Sites. User Reviews. User Ratings. External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. Two scuba divers find a shipwreck which may contain undiscovered treasure, however, their attempt to salvage it is threatened by scavengers. Director: John Sturges. Available on Amazon. Added to Watchlist. The Best Horror Movies on Netflix. The Films of John Sturges. Movies I Have Seen: 's. Share this Rating Title: Underwater! Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Edit Cast Cast overview: Jane Russell Theresa Gray Gilbert Roland Dominic Quesada Johnny Gray Lori Nelson Gloria Robert Keith Every page, every sentence, every word is authentic. This book made me hold my breath. This book made my heart hurt. This book made my eyes widen. This book made me compulsively turn pages. The words were alternately claws digging into me, sirens in my ears, on my chest, tears in my eyes. What Morgan felt, I felt. I spent a lot of this book hurting because she was hurting so badly. As an author, making readers care about a character that intensely is not easy to do. This is a testament to Marisa Reichardt's jaw-dropping talent. As devastating as this book is, there is also so much hope infused in the pages. It's the kind of hope that feels slippery and out of reach at times, and that makes it real. There are different levels of hope and strength and they're intertwined. Sometimes they're twisted up in a knot but if they can get out of that knot, they can both become lifelines. When the book starts, Morgan is too scared to step onto her welcome mat. But as the story goes on, she gets stronger in so many ways. You'll cheer for every inch of her progress. If you're like me, you might cheer out loud and startle the Chihuahua sleeping on your lap. Marisa's prose is piercing. It's a storm and a lullaby. The scope of her skill as an author is enormous and I'm still in awe. She has the rare ability to write the kind of voice that not just fully absorbs a reader, but fills the reader up. Her talent is both jaw-dropping and inspiring. This is a book I need to read again. Good thing I preordered months ago! This is a book everyone needs to read. This is a book that has imprinted itself on my heart. Sep 05, Kels rated it it was amazing Shelves: contemporary , big-sigh , grief , death , high-school-years , easy-read , friendships , good-read , young-love , family-issues. Why can't I be happy to be alive instead of afraid of living? If you're in between books or looking for your next great read, I highly suggest picking this novel up. I've been in such a massive reading slump lately, but this book shook me right out of it. It managed to hold my attention from start to finish, and quite honestly for a debut novel to tackle such heavy and important topics, Underwater completely took me by surprise and stunned me. Marisa Reichardt's writing is artfully balanced. Her p Why can't I be happy to be alive instead of afraid of living? Her prose is compelling, sharp, and tightly woven. Even though I wasn't able to read this in one sitting--busy, busy week for me--I was still able to fly through reading this because it was so easy on the eyes, and incredibly hard to put down. The pacing does seem to fall a little on the slow side at first, but now looking back I see that it is steadied and consistent. It never once dragged for me, nor was I ever bored, but it does take its time building up the characters in a way I can most certainly appreciate. It moves along unhurried and I think that made such a huge difference in how I was able to identify with the main character, Morgan. Speaking of Morgan, I was actually quite surprised at just how much I was able to relate to her and connect with her extreme fear of the outside world. Agoraphobia is one of those fears that I just never really understood how it could be so crippling and -inducing, I mean, there are lots of ways to die at home, you know? Reason 79 as to why I could never be a psychologist. Reading this book helped me to understand how one moment, one event can change everything about you. It can alter your perceptions. It can place a seed of fear inside you that, that without proper help, can grow out of control and trample you to the ground. I get that now. And I'm so much better because of it. There's also a strong focus on family, which of course I loved. Morgan's family didn't fade into the background. They were there by her side through her hiccups, her breakdowns, and her triumphs. They were supportive and encouraging and gave her the extra push she sometimes needed. But they also existed with problems of their own. You see the toll that Morgan's illness takes on her mom and brother. You understand her mother's exhaustion when she comes home from a hard day of laborious work and still have to work to keep her family together. You get that her brother has a hard time understanding what's going on. And as a bonus, you see that depression and trauma manifests in many forms through her father, who also needs help to combat demons of his own. There's also a romance and let's face it, it's of the insta-love variety. But I didn't mind it so much because it doesn't at all overwhelm the plot in my opinion, and was such a sweet addition. In fact, I think it actually added to the story by showing the importance of Morgan moving forward by reconnecting with not just past friendships but also engaging in new and intimate ones. And okay, maybe the book could have done without it by just allowing Evan and Morgan to blossom as friends, but I still swooned over Evan like it was nobody's business. More people should be talking about this book. There's a lot of depth to this novel and Marisa Reichardt tackles some very tough topics with an ease that is wholly impressive and feels honest and unforced. Underwater isn't a perfect novel, but it deserves every last one of these five stars I'm giving it. It's a moving and realistic portrayal of trauma, and although it's a short, quick read it packs quite a punch. View all 12 comments. May 11, Peach rated it it was amazing Shelves: young- adult , releases , amazing-moms , dreamy-boys , whoa , contemporary-romance , the-bestest-friends , would-make-a-great-movie , realistic- fiction , from-publisher. Absolute magic. I feel like my review won't do this masterpiece justice. Maybe that's why I've taken so long to finally do so. I am so fond of the cover and the UK version, too. Have you seen it? Have you? I could brag about the covers of YA for hours, believe me. But before this becomes a giant discussion post, instead, let's fangirl over Underwater. Morgan has it good. She's surrounded by a lovely troupe of friends and takes great joy in swimming. But after play Magic. But after playing an unintentional role in a high school shooting, Morgan becomes a shell of herself and locks herself in her apartment to cope. Agoraphobic and suffering from anxiety and PTSD, Morgan finds herself only able to face her mother, her little brother, and her therapist. So when a new boy, Evan, moves into the apartment complex, fresh from Hawaii. She's not only taken by his handsomeness but his charisma. After Morgan is convinced she scared him off in their introduction, he returns day after day, charming as ever. As Morgan slowly lowers her walls, the relationship between she and Evan blossoms. I was struck by this story. It's phenomenal. I was shaking during certain portions. I was tearful. And when I finished, I immediately wanted to start over and reread. Still craving that grilled cheese, BTW. This debut is so special and memorable and breathtaking, everyone needs to place this at the very top of their TBR. A gorgeous, gorgeous YA filled with great friends, great grilled cheeses, real emotions, an understanding family, and the dreamiest boy. I still have tears in my eyes. Feb 04, Michelle Andreani rated it it was amazing. I will be totally honest: I read this a few weeks ago, but I've been too intimidated to review it. That's how deeply I felt it, how special and important I believe this book is. All of Morgan's setbacks and triumphs dug so far into my heart; it was incredibly hard to let go of this story at the end. You know when you just want good things for someone? That's what I felt for Morgan and Ben and Evan and everyone in this book. And Marisa Reichardt's words are written with such a quiet and lyrical c I will be totally honest: I read this a few weeks ago, but I've been too intimidated to review it. And Marisa Reichardt's words are written with such a quiet and lyrical confidence, I knew I was in the best of hands from page 1. Do not miss this. TS gets me here. Feb 03, Shea Olsen rated it it was amazing. This book is poetry and laughter and stunning, lyrical truths. I didn't want to leave Morgan's world when I finished this book. I felt so attached to her that I didn't want to let her go. Marisa Reichardt has written a powerful and moving story that stirs in my thoughts even now, weeks after I finished it. Jun 07, Colette rated it it was amazing. This emotionally gripping story has readers laughing one second and in tears the next. Fans of John Green books should definitely pick up Underwater! Watch out YA Fiction world, Underwater is going to capture readers of all ages and become a best-seller in minutes! May 30, Maja The Nocturnal Library rated it really liked it Shelves: best-of , open-ending , reviewed-iin , arc , debut-author , netgalley , contemporary-fiction , favorites , young-adult , authors-to-watch. It begs to be read in one sitting and commands to be felt deeply. Underwater is a story about Morgan, a year-old girl suffering from agoraphobia after a traumatic event. Even the thought of going outside makes her panic until the right motivation comes along. I was afraid of that approach when I first read the description, but Reichardt was very careful not to make it seem superficial and easy. She gave Morgan time to heal on her own. Morgan was pushed by her desire to spend time with Evan, but there were so many steps she needed to take first and all of them had very little to do with him. Her father struggles with mental illness and alcoholism after many tours in Afghanistan. This was, perhaps, the most genuine, honest part of the book. I love that Morgan had to go through her own condition and disappointments in order to better understand her dad. Their non relationship was done exceptionally well and I admire Marisa Reichardt for approaching the subject so tactfully. She knows how to convey genuine emotions without resorting to cheap tear-jerkers. The things she introduced in Underwater are some of the biggest open wounds of modern society and yet they were done sensitively and thoughtfully. Feb 01, Julie Eshbaugh rated it it was amazing Shelves: the-sweets. The central story is about a girl recovering from a terrible trauma, but there are so many other stories here, too, and they all weave together so beautifully. That's the way this book felt to me There were scenes that felt like snapshots--vivid and alive like snapshots from my own family's . So many moments even very small, seemingly incidental moments, would spring off the page with warmth and life and love, and despite the darkness of the subject matter, my heart would fill with light. There's so much hope in this book--the hope that comes from stubborn determination. Morgan struggles, but she's a fighter. I loved her journey, and I loved this book! I received an ARC in exchange for this honest review. Apr 21, Danielle Love at First Page rated it liked it Shelves: own-no-copy , read-in , genre-young-adult , contemporary , arc. That's really not the case for me! Three stars is a generally positive rating, but it can also mean a lot of different things. It's a book that's good but not special. It's a book that I'm glad I read but probably won't re-read. It's a book that did not meet the high expectations I set for it, despite being an overall enjoyable read. Or, as is the cas 3 stars Disclaimer: these three star reviews are so pesky, because I think readers including myself automatically associate them with negativity. Or, as is the case with Underwater , it's a book that had, quite simply, a mix of elements that worked for me and those that didn't. Now that I got that out of the way, I can certainly see why so many early reviews have gushed about it. The story is very, very timely for what's going in the United States today. It's relevant, and this type of plot line will always hold that sort of haunting feeling. I'm being purposely vague because it takes Morgan, our main character, a little while to reveal exactly what happened to her. Which is actually one of the reasons I struggled with the book, especially in the beginning. I even wanted to put it down for good at one point, because I was not connecting to Morgan at all, and the writing style was definitely something I had to get used to. I wasn't a fan of her narration. But - and this is for readers who want to give up early on like I did - pushing through to the why of the situation is ultimately rewarding. I felt really bad at first because the aftermath of what Morgan is going through - her anxiety, her guilt - is horrible, yet I felt very distanced from her. Her agoraphobia felt like a plot device. I hate to say it, but I couldn't help but think the book a poor man's Everything, Everything. But like I said, the book did improve for me, and I thought Morgan's growth and healing, especially in regards to her tricky relationship with her dad, was very well done. I love that there was a strong theme of family, and that the one person Morgan thought she could never understand or forgive is someone she learned from, by way of his own mistakes and because she was mature enough to see her own situation reflected in his. She does a lot of growing up in this book, and even though some of the situations toward the end seemed too contrived, that at least was handled with more complexity. I do wish the romance had been stronger. The love interest is bland and uninspiring and I couldn't get into their relationship in the slightest. Which, knowing me, is a bummer. With all the glowing reviews out there, I wish I could have liked Underwater more, but I'm glad that at least in the second half I was finally able to connect to the story and sympathize more with Morgan. It's definitely a book that would be great for a book club, with lots of potential for discussion. I will be reading more reviews of it, for sure! Thanks to the publisher for sending me an ARC in exchange for my honest review. This review can also be found at Love at First Page. View 1 comment. Feb 27, Lois Sepahban rated it it was amazing. Each has a unique story in this novel and the way their stories are woven together makes for a beautiful novel. Sep 22, Ashley Blake rated it it was amazing. This book radiates a quiet strength. Completely lovely and redemptive and hopeful and Morgan Grant is a total badass. Under the water, you can't breathe you can't breathe. So says Aurora. Though I may catch flak from the Creature from the North herself for quoting her whilst listening to Warpaint's new Heads up. This is a story about a girl who breathes under water. It's the only place she feels safe, in fact it is the only place she can breathe, you see? It's strange, as it often is with strange beauty and stranger things. It is odd, I have been goi Under the water, you can't breathe you can't breathe. It is odd, I have been going through some personal stuff, nothing major just hangups mostly, so in a sense I am stuck in a stasis, though however sweet that state is, it is still stasis nonetheless. What I am saying is, I get it, not wanting to leave the sanctuary of your own making. Now I am not comparing wounds, fictional or real nor I am belittling Morgan here, who because of her name reminds me of Eva Green in Camelot a very game precursor of Game of Thrones circa April And hey, in this new song anything is possible. Anyway, the point is I understand wanting to shut out the world, I can relate if only a little but I do relate to it. The book as a whole felt aqueous,very, and I liked that. Without being overblown this could be seen in another way; a mermaid finding her way into the water again, after being hurt that is. This book was about healing and accepting. Sometimes they are one and the same. Two things a I didn't realize this was about school shooting but it was all background stuff. All saddening but I guess after so many shootings, numbness is all there is at this point. And let's face it, the whole romance and Evan on whole felt tacked on, I mean I didn't buy it. Also Evan did something questionable and it was never explained. I thought maybe it was a ploy to get Morgan out of her shell but nope, that was just Evan being a dick. How this was also about a MC refusing to venture out? Morgan however spent more time indoors than Quinn did, that's for sure. But her character, her story, her arc, her getting through her very real pain was written so beautifully, trauma handled just right. Morgan's the type of character I wanted to like immediately. I really liked Morgan. Sometimes that's even better than actually liking, wanting to like. Should you read this novel? This is kinda book that you can finish in one sitting and I did, more or less. It helped me. It was familial that way. It made me want to want again, to go out again, to get a jar paint my face and grab summer again, though this is fall. It made me feel colors again and want to eat them too. So should you read this? I don't know. But for me, after a long while, just like last September it made me feel like me again. This marks the third instance where I came across something featuring surfing and unrelated suffering attached to it, makes me wanna get on a board. So what were they? Prefer it and got this version for that very cover. Happy trails everyone. Back to water. In fact, it was the very first I added to read here back in Dec I think. So, do I regret it? It wasn't that good even if it was. The writing here is good enough that I want it to be even better. We all could be a little better, we all could do a little better. Do better. Nov 22, Laura rated it really liked it. Underwater by Marisa Reichardt surprised me. I kept falling out of books around the 50 page mark or less. I will likely try them again in the future. These slumps are all me. That said though—I do consider the book that eventually puts the kibosh on my slump extraordinary. It has to be to break through all the static interfering with my conc Underwater by Marisa Reichardt surprised me. It has to be to break through all the static interfering with my . Underwater is the extraordinary book that broke this slump. Morgan is housebound-- well apartment bound actually. At home, she can control who to let in, what to eat, what to talk about or not talk about, and more. But what we choose not to talk about might be the one thing we need to talk about. Trying to work through her fears day by day, one by one. And a big push and inspiration arrives knocking on her door. Should she answer? Hell yeah! Sweet and serious. But it worked for me. Two different situations, but both huge battles to struggle with. And both Morgan and her Dad are dealing or not dealing with them in their own way. Good and bad. Your mind and body need time and help to get better and heal. Morgan gets help and support from her family and friends. Old and new. One being the cute guy next door, Evan. The cute Hawaiian, surfer boy from next door! Evan is a big part of this story, but I love how the slowly brewing possible romance and sparks are portrayed. The romance and cute boy are not the cure or main reason for Morgan to get better. Evan is just one of the many reasons for Morgan to get out into the world again. But before I go—I have to send huge love to the writing. The words and language appear so simple and succinct. But wow! There is so much beauty, truth, and power in Ms. Her words felt like poetry to me at times…. They lead down to the courtyard. The pool. The mail boxes. The front gate. The world. An inspirational story with a beautiful style, strong characters, and one super adorable little brother. Thank you, book! You gave me the lift I needed. View all 9 comments. This is one of those books that has the ability to make you tear up in one page and grin madly in the next. I love how much this book embraces the message of living your life to the fullest. The writing is wonderful, the quirks are adorable, the romance is cute! This book has dark aspects yet perfectly matches it with light and happiness. I'd definitely recommend this one! I tend to gravitate towards the lig This is one of those books that has the ability to make you tear up in one page and grin madly in the next. I tend to gravitate towards the lighter ones but whenever I do find a good book that deals with grief, loss, and tragedy, I try to take as many of the impactful lessons to heart as I can. I really liked the characters and relationships in this book. A tragedy at school affects Morgan so deeply that she confines herself to her apartment, too frightened of the outside world to consider leaving. She struggles to recover from her PTSD, anxiety, and guilt, and we see Morgan battle her way back to her former self and life. Morgan has such a quirky personality, which I love about her. Her honesty and determination to get better make her such an admirable protagonist. I was rooting for her the whole time. Evan, her new next-door neighbor really helps Morgan along the way to recovery. He's so understanding and sweet, and I love their dialogues. The romance was pretty cute and kept on the side. I appreciate that it didn't overshadow the plot nor did the romance resemble the "" to all of Morgan's problems. Besides their friendship and eventual relationship, I loved Morgan's family. Her little brother, Ben, is so adorable and inadvertently helps Morgan's progress. Underwater is a special book for so many reasons. The writing is simply flawless. I love how the writing perfectly captures the mood of the story. The pacing is quick, and the story is absorbing from the beginning to the end. The tragedy of the story is revealed to us in small parts throughout the story, and I thought that worked really well in the novel. Morgan's character growth throughout is astounding. I loved seeing her will and progression advance. The messages in this story are well portrayed and well executed. I deeply enjoyed all this book had to offer! I felt Underwater was a great book, yet it didn't really stand out as a favorite book. The ending was cute yet too picture-perfect. So for that reason and my simply wanting a bit more, I think I'd give this book a four out of five stars. Jan 17, Kali Wallace rated it it was amazing. It's the story of Morgan, a teenage girl who becomes agoraphobic due to PTSD in the aftermath a school shooting, and her journey toward healing. Morgan is a wonderful character, believable and sympathetic, and she is surrounded by characters who all feel every bit as real: her mother and adorable little brother, the cute new neighbor, her wonderful therapist, and more. I especially appreciated that the adults are drawn every bit as well as the teenagers; they are all complex, imperfect people with their own problems and their own lives. What I loved most of all, however, is that the book deals with such a horrific topic in a way that is clear, smart, and sensitive. I hate that we live in a world where books about school shootings have to exist, but since we do, I'm grateful we have one like this: a story in which kindness, compassion, and empathy are shown to be so powerful, and strength, forgiveness, and healing in the aftermath are allowed to take so many different forms. This one is a keeper. Underwater is the story of Morgan, a seventeen year old girl suffering from PTSD and anxiety after surviving a tragedy at her high school. She spends her days cooped up in the apartment she shares with her mum and brother until some new neighbours move in next door who might just give her the push she needs to reconnect with the outside world. I have to say, I really loved this book. It drew me Underwater is the story of Morgan, a seventeen year old girl suffering from PTSD and anxiety after surviving a tragedy at her high school. And yet the author manages to use exactly the right word in every situation so that the reader gets a fantastic sense of place and really feels what Morgan is going through. Considering Morgan spends the majority of the book shut away in her apartment, there are a surprising number of strands to this story. On the one hand we have the way she attempts to deal with her situation and her fears for the future, but the story also delves into the past - both into the events of last year in her high school, and also into her childhood and her relationship with her father. And the characters. All of them were well-written and well-rounded with plenty of dimensions and flaws and merits. Instead he offers her his support and affection and allows her to grow and recover on her own terms. But still. I received a copy of Underwater in exchange for an honest review. Apr 05, Erin Dunn rated it really liked it. Underwater is about a girl named Morgan who after a tragedy has become an agoraphobe. She feels like she is underwater and she can't move on. She does school at home online and makes grilled cheese and tomato soup every day for lunch. But when a new neighbor, Evan, moves in next door he makes her want to go out of the house and do the things that she Thank you to NetGalley and Macmillan Children's Publishing Group for allowing me to read and review an ebook copy of Underwater by Marisa Reichardt. But when a new neighbor, Evan, moves in next door he makes her want to go out of the house and do the things that she used to. I don't think Underwater is a perfect book, but it was a really powerful book. It deals with some pretty heavy things such as anxiety, agoraphobia, and PTSD. The writing is so beautiful, honest, and well done on these difficult subjects. I really loved Evan and how understanding he was with Morgan. I'm not sure how realistic that is of a high school boy, but the romance was super cute. I also enjoyed seeing Morgan progress throughout the book and begin to move on. I found the plot line to be pretty predictable, but the writing is so emotional and raw that it didn't really matter that I knew what was coming. Overall Underwater is a spectacular debut by Marisa Reichardt and I think when it is published January 12, is the expected publication date it will be a big hit. I can't wait to read Marisa Reichardt's next novel. I recommend this for fans of books about mental illness, contemporary YA fans, and for anyone looking for a book that has a powerful and beautifully written story. She drove the shooter to school that day? YA Fiction, something about 'water', 'swimming' or 'float' in the title, about a girl who heals after going through a school shooting. Readers also enjoyed. Young Adult. Realistic Fiction. About Marisa Reichardt. Marisa Reichardt. Before becoming a published author, Marisa worked in academic publications, tutored high school students in writing, and shucked oysters. These days, you can probably find her huddled over her laptop in a coffeehouse or swimming in the ocean. Books by Marisa Reichardt. Escape the Present with These 24 Historical Romances. You know the saying: There's no time like the present In that case, we can't Read more Trivia About Underwater. No trivia or quizzes yet. Quotes from Underwater. Do what? Blow off compliments. I don't. You kind of do. Don't apologize. Just learn to say thanks. Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. What's the Name o Book review Lily O'Shea. underwater - Wiktionary

Who is she running from? What is her employer hoping to find down there? Their ranks include a tortured captain tough guy Vincent Cassel acting against type , a winsome engineer played by the ever-dependable John Gallagher Jr. Everyone is just red meat waiting for the slaughter, but the pedigree of this ensemble is strong enough to make you suspend disbelief when they strap themselves into massive armored suits, step into the void, and start getting mauled to death one well-telegraphed jump-scare at a time. In fact, things are so grim down there that the film is often at a loss to explain how any of its characters are still alive. Several of the most harrowing scenes simply end with a blunt cut to black, only for the action to resume a few moments later with the lucky survivors having magically arrived at their next destination. Sure, a hilarious amount of information is dumped into the closing credits. But the monsters are gnarly, the sets and effects are spectacular chum for the imagination, and the cast is able to elevate a damp programmer into a dizzy genre pleasure. Once upon a time, all a movie had to do was make people afraid to go in the water. When they do find it, the ship is teetering on the edge of a foot cliff and dangerous for even the most experienced divers. Written by garykmcd. was a producer that had a lot of talent for discovering beautiful women that went on to have better careers with other vehicles than the ones he decided to create for them. That seems to be the case of this John Sturges' film "Underwater! The film is a curious one. We are introduced to Johnny and Dominic, two underwater divers who are searching for those sunken ships in the Caribbean, especially this one, not too far from Cuba. As they stumble into the old Spanish galleon, they find a man that appears to be a sort of pirate awaiting for them because it's obvious they are after those treasures. As Johnny and Dominic go back to Cuba, we are introduced to Theresa, Johnny's wife, who is dead set against spending money chasing his dreams. But when Dominic meets Gloria, by chance, she tells him about the yacht she has been left with by a departing old flame. So the four friends, and a priest who knows about those sunk ships, go in search of the riches trapped underwater. The film doesn't bring anything new to this film genre. In fact, it's pretty tame stuff we see in a predictable story we know how it will end. The best reward for the viewers of "Underwater" is the beautiful Jane Russell at her best. She was one of the sultriest women working in films during those days. The problem is the male stars who give by the numbers performances. Joseph Calleia is the only one that shows any spunk as the man who wants the riches from under the sea. Looking for something to watch? Choose an adventure below and discover your next favorite movie or TV show. Visit our What to Watch page. Sign In. Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Full Cast and Crew. Release Dates. Official Sites. Company Credits. Technical Specs. Plot Summary. Plot Keywords. Parents Guide. External Sites. User Reviews. User Ratings. External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. Two scuba divers find a shipwreck which may contain undiscovered treasure, however, their attempt to salvage it is threatened by scavengers. Director: John Sturges. Underwater! () - IMDb

When disaster strikes in the opening minutes, as the massively pressurized rig is devastated by what seems to be an undersea earthquake, Norah swiftly springs into action, battens down the hatches and ensures the survival of four other crew members. Temporary survival, anyway. With the rig irretrievably compromised, the captain Vincent Cassel declares that their only course of action is to don astronaut-style submarine suits and walk along the ocean floor to an abandoned rig, where there will hopefully be escape pods at their disposal. And to an unusual degree for this kind of cinematic elimination game, their terror inspires more empathy than schadenfreude. For the most part, anyway: There is one member of the crew, played by an aggressively wisecracking T. Jessica Henwick is especially good as Emily, a young marine-biology student whose fear of whatever may be stalking them soon turns into fascination. Underwater, it seems, no one can hear you lay waste to the planet for profit. Rated: PG, for sci-fi action and terror, and brief strong language Running time: 1 hour, 35 minutes Playing: In general release. You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. Email required. By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Notice and European users agree to the data transfer policy. The Latest. By Richard Roeper. How about, for once, a Chicago budget free of gimmicks? By Contributor. Pope endorses same-sex civil unions Pope Francis endorsed same-sex civil unions for the first time as pope while being interviewed for the feature-length documentary "Francesco," which had its premiere at the Rome Film Festival on Wednesday. By Associated Press. Russian translator helped get man down from Trump Tower, police report shows The man, who said he was "with the Black Lives Matter group," dangled from a rope and threatened to cut it unless he could speak to the media, the report said. By Sam Kelly. By Manny Ramos. Joliet police sergeant who leaked video of in-custody death arrested Sgt. By Sun-Times Wire. In fact, things are so grim down there that the film is often at a loss to explain how any of its characters are still alive. Several of the most harrowing scenes simply end with a blunt cut to black, only for the action to resume a few moments later with the lucky survivors having magically arrived at their next destination. Sure, a hilarious amount of information is dumped into the closing credits. But the monsters are gnarly, the sets and effects are spectacular chum for the imagination, and the cast is able to elevate a damp programmer into a dizzy genre pleasure. Once upon a time, all a movie had to do was make people afraid to go in the water. Sadly, times have changed.

Underwater environment - Wikipedia

January is traditionally the garbage dump for bad movies that were considered too loopy and uncommercial or judged artistic failures unworthy of release before the end of the previous year. So far, is turning out to be no exception. Then triple the postponed agony, since it was made three years ago and nobody knew what to do with it until now. The only reason I wanted to see it at all is Kristen Stewart, but she is so wasted that she should have stayed in bed. A wet subterranean drilling well that may or may not be a spaceship explodes, stranding unexplained survivors in astronaut uniforms fighting for their lives on the ocean floor. On the way, they are set upon by slimy, flesh-eating underwater monsters like the upchuck in Alien, a sci-fi classic this movie tries desperately, in scene after scene, to imitate. Incoherent and blasted to deafening cacophony by a horrible musical score that renders the already incomprehensible technological dialogue undecipherable, there is nothing to keep it going but noise, including the fearless Kristen Stewart. A potboiler, also called Underwater! We get it: you like to have control of your own internet experience. For solid and liquid tissues like bone, muscle and blood, the high ambient is not much of a problem; but it is a problem for any gas-filled spaces like the mouth , ears , paranasal sinuses and lungs. This is because the gas in those spaces is much more compressible than the solids and liquids, and reduces in volume much more when under pressure and so does not provide those spaces with support against the higher outside pressure. The danger of pressure damage is greatest in shallow water because the ratio of pressure change is greatest near the surface of the water. The raised pressure also affects the solution of gases in the tissues over time, and can lead to a range of adverse effects, such as inert gas narcosis , and toxicity. must be controlled to avoid bubble formation in the tissues and the consequent symptoms of . With a few exceptions, the tends to cool the unprotected human body. This heat loss will generally lead to eventually. In diving, is directly exposed to the pressure of the surrounding water. The ambient pressure diver may dive on breath-hold, or use breathing apparatus for or surface-supplied diving , and the technique reduces the risk of decompression sickness DCS after long-duration deep dives. Immersion in water and exposure to cold water and high pressure have physiological effects on the diver which limit the depths and duration possible in ambient pressure diving. Breath-hold endurance is a severe limitation, and breathing at high ambient pressure adds further complications, both directly and indirectly. Technological have been developed which can greatly extend depth and duration of human ambient pressure dives, and allow useful work to be done underwater. A diver can be isolated from the ambient pressure by using an atmospheric ADS , which is a small one-person articulated anthropomorphic submersible which resembles a suit of armour , with elaborate pressure resisting joints to allow articulation while maintaining an internal pressure of one atmosphere. A submersible is a small watercraft designed to operate underwater. The term submersible is often used to differentiate from other underwater vessels known as submarines , in that a submarine is a fully autonomous craft, capable of renewing its own power and breathing air, whereas a submersible is usually supported by a surface vessel, platform, shore team or sometimes a larger submarine. There are many types of submersibles, including both manned and unmanned craft, otherwise known as remotely operated vehicles or ROVs. Remotely operated underwater vehicles and autonomous underwater vehicles are part of a larger group of undersea systems known as unmanned underwater vehicles. They are linked to a host ship by a neutrally buoyant tether , or a load-carrying is used along with a tether management system TMS. The umbilical cable contains a group of electrical conductors and fiber optics that carry electric power, video, and data signals between the operator and the TMS. In high-power applications, most of the electric power drives a high-power electric motor which drives a hydraulic pump for propulsion and to power equipment. Most ROVs are equipped with at least a video camera and lights. Additional equipment is commonly added to expand the vehicle's capabilities. Autonomous underwater vehicles AUVs are robots that travel underwater without requiring input from an operator. Underwater gliders are a subclass of AUVs. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirected from Underwater. The aquatic or submarine environment. For other uses, see Underwater disambiguation. For the term relating to finance, see Negative equity. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Main articles: Ocean and Sea. Main articles: Lake , Pond , and River. Main article: Aquifer. Main articles: Dam , Reservoir , and Canal. Main articles: Water and Properties of water. See also: Hydrostatic pressure. Main article: . See also: . This section needs expansion with: Electrical conductivity in fresh and seawater. You can help by adding to it. July See also: . See also: Solubility of gases in liquids. Main articles: Aquatic ecosystem , Freshwater ecosystem , and Marine ecosystem. See also: Origins of life and Paleontology. See also: Evolutionary pressure. This section is empty. August Main articles: and Science of underwater diving. See also: , List of diving and precautions , Human factors in , and List of diving environments by hazard. See also: Underwater diving and . Main article: . Main articles: Submersible and Submarine. See also: Remotely operated underwater vehicle and Autonomous underwater vehicle. See also: Water pollution and Global warming. Princeton University. Retrieved February 21, Oxford English Dictionary. Retrieved February 5, Retrieved February 6, Retrieved The Physics Factbook. Retrieved 27 September Archived from the original on Basic Biology. Frederick Warne. United States Geological Survey. Retrieved 26 January The Cave Book. New Leaf. Chemistry of the Elements 2nd ed. Chemistry 9th ed. Cengage Learning. National Ocean Service. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Windows to the Universe. Encyclopedia of Environmental Science. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 18, San Diego: Academic Press. Archived from the original PDF on 3 March Retrieved 27 February The Canadian Encyclopedia. Archived at the Wayback Machine. Archived from the original on March 15, Maritime About. Retrieved 4 June Underwater diving. Diving modes diving Saturation diving Scuba diving Surface oriented diving Surface-supplied diving Unmanned diving. . Cleaning and disinfection of personal diving equipment Human factors in diving equipment design. . Atmospheric diving suit Burst disc Diving cylinder valve Reclaim helmet Mechanism of diving regulators Regulator malfunction Regulator freeze Single-hose regulator Twin-hose regulator Full face diving mask. . Air filtration Activated carbon Molecular sieve Silica gel Cascade filling system Diver's pump Diving air filter Water separator High pressure breathing air compressor Low pressure breathing air compressor Gas blending for scuba diving Gas panel Gas reclaim system Gas storage bank Gas storage quad Gas storage tube production Pressure swing adsorption Oxygen analyser Oxygen compatibility. Diving spread Air spread Saturation spread Hot water system Underwater acoustic positioning system Underwater acoustic communication. . Navy diver U. Commercial offshore diving Recreational diver training Archaeology of shipwrecks Underwater search and recovery . Abrasive waterjet Airlift Baited remote underwater video In- water surface cleaning Brush cart Cavitation cleaning Remotely operated underwater vehicle Thermal lance Water jetting. . . Environmental impact of recreational diving Sinking ships for sites. Diversnight . Blue-water diving Black-water diving. Diving safety. Human factors in diving equipment design Human factors in diving safety Life-support system Safety-critical system . List of and precautions Environmental Current Delta-P Entanglement hazard Overhead Wave action Equipment Use of breathing equipment in an underwater environment Failure of diving equipment other than breathing apparatus Physiological Decompression Seasickness Uncontrolled decompression Diver behaviour and competence Lack of competence Panic Trait anxiety . Bellman Chamber operator Diver medical technician Diver's attendant Diving systems technician Gas man Life support technician Stand-by diver. quality Testing and inspection of diving cylinders Diving regulator Breathing performance of regulators. Approaches to safety Toolbox talk Housekeeping Association of Diving Contractors International Emergency response plan Evacuation plan Hazardous Materials Identification System Hierarchy of hazard controls Personal protective equipment International Marine Contractors Association Occupational exposure limit Workplace health surveillance Code of practice Diving superintendent Health and safety representative Safety meeting Standard operating procedure. Diving . List of signs and symptoms of Cramp Surfer's ear. Freediving blackout Oxygen toxicity. Decompression sickness Isobaric counterdiffusion High-pressure nervous syndrome Hydrogen narcosis Nitrogen narcosis. . Carbon monoxide poisoning. Hypothermia Immersion Instinctive drowning response Salt water aspiration syndrome Swimming-induced pulmonary edema. Demand valve Hyperbaric treatment schedules In-water recompression Oxygen therapy Therapeutic recompression. Atrial septal defect Effects of drugs on Fitness to dive Psychological fitness to dive. Arthur J. Bachrach Albert R. Behnke George F. Bond Albert A. Charles Wesley Shilling Edward D. Thalmann Jacques Triger. History of underwater diving. History of decompression research and development List of researchers in underwater diving Timeline of diving technology Underwater diving in popular culture. The Diver Jason deCaires Taylor. Raid on Alexandria Sinking of the . Alpazat cave rescue . Guiel Jr. Craig M.

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