Deepsea Challenge 3D (2014)

Deepsea Challenge 3D: Directed by John Bruno, Ray Quint, Andrew Wight. With James Cameron, Suzy Amis, Frank Lotito, Paul Henri. As a boy, filmmaker James Cameron dreamed of a journey to the deepest part of the ocean. This film is the dramatic fulfillment of that dream.

“Thereu0026#39;s something about James Cameron, as a person, that always makes me feel a little uneasy. He has oodles of talent, creativity, and drive, and has the power and money to make his many dreams and ambitions come true. And his passions are both ambitious and worthy. He has an awful lot to contribute to the world, in the fields of cinema, exploration, science, and ecology. He is a man who gets things done.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eBut somehow he just doesnu0026#39;t seem very nice. He doesnu0026#39;t exude much warmth or kindness. He seems slightly dangerous and unpredictable. Which is a shame. Iu0026#39;d like to like him as much as I respect and admire him. But thereu0026#39;s just something…off…about him. But hey, I have Aspergeru0026#39;s Syndrome so what do I know? People think Iu0026#39;m u0026quot;offu0026quot; too.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eHowever, despite him making me feel discomforted, I still find him a fascinating individual, and his deepsea adventures are of great interest to me. Iu0026#39;ve seen a couple of other documentaries following his exploits and this was on a par with them in terms of interest factor and general excitingness. But, as another reviewer mentioned, the final underwater scenes were a little disappointing. I still look forward to his next project. I hope thereu0026#39;s a documentary of it, but get the feeling that heu0026#39;d rather be left alone and not have a camera in his face. Perhaps thatu0026#39;s the discord that bothers me: heu0026#39;d rather have his adventures alone, but needs to document them in order to justify (and finance) them, requiring the intrusive presence of a camera crew, who he probably views as parasites. Or I may be completely wrong. Who knows?”