Steven Spielberg 'Collapsed' on Jaws Set - Shaking and Gasping for Air
- Steven Spielberg directed the film Jaws, which debuted on June 20, 1975, in New York City during the start of the summer movie season.
- Spielberg faced major setbacks including a malfunctioning mechanical shark, over 100 days behind schedule, and a budget that doubled to $8–9 million.
- During production, Spielberg endured immense pressure and trauma, experiencing a panic attack upon wrap and persistent nightmares for years afterward.
- Jaws became a box office and cultural phenomenon, earning $260.7 million initially, pioneering summer blockbusters and reshaping film marketing and merchandising strategies.
- The film launched Spielberg's career but nearly broke him personally, with him calling the making of Jaws a seminal experience even fifty years later.
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When the film was finished, I had a panic attack, the Oscar-winning director confessed
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Steven Spielberg gets specific about the mental toil of making 'Jaws' in new documentary
The difficulty making his first blockbuster messed with Steven Spielberg's head far more than we may have realized.Universal/Getty "He's right behind me, isn't he?" Steven Spielberg and the shark from 'Jaws,' the career-maker that messed with his head"I think I just lost it."Phrases like that are repeated by Steven Spielberg in the new National Geographic documentary Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story. The great director, who pole-vaulted f…
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