Sharkwater (2006)

As the largest number of top predators on the planet weighing more than 100 pounds, sharks have long been portrayed as sea bullies, even rumors that they can swallow whole people alive. However, people do not realize that for 400 million years, it is the existence of sharks that keeps the entire marine ecosystem stable, thus shaping the life history of the world and the whole land. However, this ancient species, which existed on the earth for hundreds of millions of years, is now suffering from extinction. Due to the huge profits brought by the shark fin trade, a large number of sharks have been killed, due to the lack of scientific understanding of sharks, shark hunting has not been too restricted, and sharks are plummeting by an alarming number. Fortunately, many people who realized this began to act, risking being killed by the shark industry mafia and fighting at the forefront of protecting sharks. This film was selected into the top 10 works list of the Canadian Toronto International Film Festival and won 15 international awards, including the Special Award of the jury of the Hawaii Film Festival.