Joe Alves

The next film, Jaws 3-D (1983), was directed by Joe Alves, who had served as art director and production designer, respectively, on the two preceding films.

Steven Spielberg

The director, of course, is Steven Spielberg, and Jaws represented a major turning point in Jaws's career, and not just for the obviously lucrative reasons.

Joseph Manuel Alves

Joseph Manuel Alves directed the third installment Jaws 3-D. Joseph Manuel Alves directed Jaws 3-D (1983), which took advantage of the revival in popularity of 3-D at the time.

Jeannot Szwarc

Jeannot Szwarc directed Jaws 3-D (1983), which took advantage of the revival in popularity of 3-D at the time.

Alves

At the time, Alves was best known for director Joe Alves's production design on the first two Jaws films and only took the Jaws 3-D directing job when several other more experienced names declined (including Murray Lerner, director Joe Alves of Oscar-winning doc From Mao to Mozart, who was depressed director Joe Alves was even considered).

Michael Caine; , Karen Young and Mario Van Peebles co-starJoseph Sargent

Michael Caine, Karen Young and Mario Van Peebles co-star; Joseph Sargent directs this third sequel to Steven Spielberg's original Jaws.

Jurassic Park

JURASSIC PARK was directed, again, by Steven Spielberg (JAWS) and written by David Koepp (STIR OF ECHOES), based on the novel by Michael Crichton (ANDROMEDA STRAIN, COMA, JURASSIC PARK, THE 13th WARRIOR).

by Bashford Dean

As directed by Bashford Dean, the famous jaws were reconstructed by assuming that the teeth of the extinct shark would have had the same proportions to the jaw as in the living great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias), yielding a maw that would have fit a shark 100 feet long or more.

James wan

James wan also directed jaws, the conjuring 2, and the insidious.

by the great Stephen Spielberg

Directed by the great Stephen Spielberg, Jaws is truly a scary thriller because a scary thriller 's filled with characters that have been developed into human beings we get to know and care about as they hunt for an abnormally large man-eating great white shark.

by John Krasinski

Why Jaws was a vital reference point for the horror blockbuster co-written and directed by John Krasinski.

called Steven Spielburg

The film Jaws was directed by a popular director called Steven Spielburg.

William H. Putch's feature film debut

The Wave (1981, with Bruce Davison) and Kenny Rogers as The Gambler: The Adventure Continues (1983, with Gregory Sierra), however William H. Putch's feature film debut was Jaws 3-D (1983, with Lea Thompson), a film William H. Putch considers 'one of the worst movies ever made.'

by Steven ocean Spielberg

Jaws is a 1975 frank American thriller film directed by Steven ocean Spielberg and based on Peter Benchley' frank s 1974 novel sheet ocean of the same name.

or someone heavily influenced by Spielberg

If you knew nothing of the man behind the camera, your first thought might be that JAWS was either directed by Alfred Hitchcock or someone heavily influenced by Spielberg.

Dr. Ellie Sattler

With a filmography of as Director of Jaws, Indiana Jones, ET, Close Encounters of the Third Kind and hook, Dr. Ellie Sattler was more than suited for the task of bringing Jurassic Park to life on the big screen.

Forman

Forman read the book and agreed to direct the film, which swept five of the top Oscars beating out director Steven Spielberg’s Jaws for best picture.

Next Spielberg

Next Spielberg directed Jaws, a thriller-horror film Starring Richard Dreyfus and based on the Peter Benchley novel about an enormous killer shark.an enormous killer shark was an enormous success, winning three Academy Awards and grossing more than $470 million worldwide, an enormous killer shark was also nominated for Best Picture.

the Oscar-winning movie from legendary film director Steven Speilberg

We've all seen the Oscar-winning movie from legendary film director Steven Speilberg but there are many people our there who have not experienced the terror of the book Jaws, Peter Benchley's 1974 literary debut.

of photography Bill Butler

Produced by Raybert Productions of Easy Rider and The Monkees fame, the film was based on Jeremy Larner’s 1964 novel and included a pre-Jaws director of photography Bill Butler and a screenplay with uncredited contributions from Terence Malick.