Jaws 2 is nobody's favorite sequel, but a novelization based on an earlier draft of the screenplay promised a more complex ...

The fourth Jaws film is definitely the weirdest but the book, with its voodoo and DEA subplots is downright insane.

Whether you’re a newbie sailor or a seasoned captain, get out of the water and turn on your T.V. with our list of all the Jaws movies ranked, worst to best.

In the end, Sheinberg got the modest hit he was looking for, with the Jaws name good enough for approximately twice Jaws: The Revenge ’s $23 million budget.

So one can imagine the kind of workload Universal dumped on author Hank Searls, who had previously handled Jaws 2's novelization.

It's famously one of the worst sequels ever, but why did Jaws: The Revenge go so wrong? We look at its disastrous nine-month production ...

Jaws-Inspired Summer Reading, Part 2Searls, who was also behind the novelization of Jaws 2, is much more effective than Jaws The Revenge director, the late Joseph Sargent, at establishing some ...

Jaws-Inspired Summer Reading, Part 1As was typically with novelizations, the violence and gore was described more intensely here than in the film version. As mentioned above, the ending of the ...

And while Universal’s marketing doesn’t include a plot description for Jaws 19 on IMDb, it can be assumed that after 18 entries in the Jaws series, the filmmakers actually decided to use the ...

In late 2006, the Ecco Press imprint of HarperCollins acquired a novelization of the classic Maurice Sendak children’s book Where the Wild Things Are, by McSweeney’s editor Dave Eggers ...

The novelization of today, the media tie-in, is a product of the 1970s, when merchandising followed fast on the heels of “Star Wars” and “Jaws” to become an industry catchword de rigueur.

I hate to say it, but the idea of the novelization of a film adaptation of a novel isn't exactly new: it's been around for decades. In most cases, particularly with science fiction novels, the new ...