An aging fisherman finds a sunken treasure in shark-infested waters and is attacked by five escaping convicts.An aging fisherman finds a sunken treasure in shark-infested waters and is attacked by five escaping convicts.An aging fisherman finds a sunken treasure in shark-infested waters and is attacked by five escaping convicts.
John Nealson
- Ron
- (as John Neilson)
Roxanna Bonilla-Giannini
- Linda
- (as Roxanna Bonilla)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe opening theme song "Money, Money" was written by writer/director/star Cornel Wilde and sung by British musician Ken Barrie.
- Quotes
Ron Walker: What happened to all that loot you found before?
Jim Carnahan: I blew it on my wardrobe.
- ConnectionsFeatured in 42nd Street Forever, Volume 3: Exploitation Explosion (2008)
Featured review
Let's start with a round of applause for Cornel Wilde; - that's the least of recognition he deserves for all the work and effort he put into his one-man-show "Shark's Treasure". Wilde wrote, produced and directed the film, and he also plays the lead role of boat captain/treasure hunter Jim Carnahan. And he did all this just to prove that he still looks fit and mighty hunky in his naked torso at the age of 65!
Seriously, at several moments throughout the movie, I had the impression that "Shark's Treasure" secretively was a film for gay men that hadn't outed themselves yet. There's one woman in the cast and she appears only briefly, while most of the film's padding footage exists of the four lead stars parading around the deck bare-chested and in their tight Speedos. Ideally for married men still in the closet. "What are you watching, honey? Oh, just a macho flick about treasure hunting at sea, dear". Unfortunately, the adventure-part of "Shark's Treasure" is quite disappointing. Captain Jim and his crew are peacefully diving up ancient valuable coins off the coast of Honduras, but then become hijacked by a group of escaped convicts that naturally want to confiscate their loot. Admittedly the underwater footage is beautiful, but the pacing is incredibly slow, the film is far too long and it's a little too obvious that the shark footage is either shot at a different location or borrowed from other movies/documentaries.
Seriously, at several moments throughout the movie, I had the impression that "Shark's Treasure" secretively was a film for gay men that hadn't outed themselves yet. There's one woman in the cast and she appears only briefly, while most of the film's padding footage exists of the four lead stars parading around the deck bare-chested and in their tight Speedos. Ideally for married men still in the closet. "What are you watching, honey? Oh, just a macho flick about treasure hunting at sea, dear". Unfortunately, the adventure-part of "Shark's Treasure" is quite disappointing. Captain Jim and his crew are peacefully diving up ancient valuable coins off the coast of Honduras, but then become hijacked by a group of escaped convicts that naturally want to confiscate their loot. Admittedly the underwater footage is beautiful, but the pacing is incredibly slow, the film is far too long and it's a little too obvious that the shark footage is either shot at a different location or borrowed from other movies/documentaries.
- How long is Sharks' Treasure?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- The Treasure
- Filming locations
- Coral Sea, South Pacific, Pacific Ocean(Shark Sequences)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $2,000,000
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