This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Hey, welcome to Weird House Cinema Rewind, because it is a holiday week for us here.

This is an episode that originally published 730, 2021.

It is our episode on the 1999 shark film Deep Blue Sea. This one, I think, is a lot of people's favorite from back in the day. So let's jump right into it.

Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of IHeart Radio.

Hey, welcome to Weird House Cinema.

This is Rob Lamb.

And I'm Joe McCormick, and today we're going to be talking about the movie that delivers on the promise when your Titanic sinks.

This is the movie you're going to meet.

It is Deep Blue Sea, which I feel like we're getting into what you might call slightly dangerous waters here because it's definitely going to be one of the most mainstream films we've ever done.

Yeah, it's also as dangerously close as we've come to covering a movie from this century.

It's from 1999.

It's also the most expensive film we've ever watched, more than doubling the $30 million

budget of freejack.

I should also add that it is, without a doubt, the deepest and the bluest film that we've watched.

Is this also the first movie we've done that had its own dedicated original pop song to go with it?

I guess so. Those two tracks from Zat didn't quite...

Oh, that's right. I forgot about those. Okay, so never mind. I take it back.

Oh, yeah. Well, also take back the sun, Joe, because Godzilla versus Hedera had its own track as well. That's right, too. Okay, so I've just forgotten everything. You know what? I think maybe even teens in the universe had its own music. But this had its own dedicated music video, which we'll get to. Right. That may be a first. So this is a thing I love from like big budget 90s movies, which is the dedicated popular genre song for the movie.

So it's not a movie that's a musical.

It's just got like a song that'll maybe play on the end credits.

...