Flemish Cap, an area of shallow waters in the north Atlantic east of Newfoundland and Labrador is featured in which 2000 film as the final fishing grounds for Billy Tyne (George Clooney) and his crew?
"The book ""Slaughterhouse Five"" mentions Cape Ann as the honeymoon location for the main character Billy Pilgrim. The movie The Perfect Storm was filmed in Gloucester in 2000. Source: https://capeannvacations.com/movies-filmed on 10/15/2017 Based on actual events in 1991. Setting out for the one last catch that will make up for a lackluster fishing season, Captain Billy Tyne (George Clooney) pushes his boat the Andrea Gail out to the waters of the Flemish Cap off Nova Scotia. Cape Ann is also the location of main character's home in the book ""Trouble"". Cape Ann is the title of the fifth and final"
"Flemish Cap The Flemish Cap is an area of shallow waters in the north Atlantic Ocean centered roughly at 47° north, 45° west or about 563 km (350 miles) east of St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. The shallow water is caused by a wide underwater plateau covering an extended area of 42,000 km² (12,000 square miles). Depths at the cap range from approximately 122 m (400 feet) to 700 m (2,300 feet). The Flemish Cap is located within an area of transition between the cold waters of the Labrador Current and warmer waters influenced by the Gulf Stream. The mixing"
"fishing boat ""Andrea Gail"" returns to port in Gloucester, Massachusetts, with a poor catch. Desperate for money, Captain Billy Tyne (Clooney) convinces the ""Andrea Gail"" crew to join him for one more late season fishing expedition. The crew heads out past their usual fishing grounds on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, leaving a developing tropical storm behind them. Initially unsuccessful, they head to the Flemish Cap, where their luck greatly improves. At the height of their fishing, the ice machine breaks; the only way to sell their catch before it spoils is to hurry back to shore. After debating whether"
"of the warmer and colder waters over the plateau produces the characteristic clockwise circulation current over the cap. The waters of the Flemish Cap are deeper and warmer than the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. The 58,000-square-kilometre area may have served as an important refuge for marine species during the last ice age. The Flemish Cap lies outside Canada's 200 nautical mile (370 km) Exclusive Economic Zone established in 1977, and is therefore in international fishing waters. Overfishing has become a serious issue in recent years. Cod and American plaice are particularly endangered here and the numbers of redfish have shown"
"The film had many scenes of the docks area. The docks area was featured in some scenes with John Mills for the 1948 film ""Scott of the Antarctic"". Robert Newton, Bobby Driscoll and other cast members of the 1950 Walt Disney film ""Treasure Island"" (some scenes were filmed along the River Fal) were visitors to the town. Stars from the BBC TV serial ""The Onedin Line"" stayed in the town during filming in the late 1970s. In 2011 Paramount Pictures filmed parts of the film ""World War Z"" starring Brad Pitt in Falmouth Docks and off the coast. Falmouth has"
"on the Atlantic Ocean, the US Navy warship ""USS Gibson"" is attacked and sunk by the Megalodon that ended up surviving suffocation by the octopus in the first film. Lt. Terry McCormick (Jaleel White) who was experimenting with a sonic shark-repelling device, is the sole survivor of the attack. Back in DR Congo, an English hunter named Nigel Putnam (Gary Stretch) successfully captures the giant crocodile when it attempts to eat him and he injects his tranquilizer darts into its mouth. He then has the crocodile delivered to a shipping yard for his friends to load it in a cargo"
"joins the River Conwy at Trefriw, but not before some of it has been diverted to pass through the Trefriw Woollen Mills to generate hydro-electricity for the machinery. ""Cornel"", a large property in on the southern banks of the lake, is owned and operated by the Welsh Scout Council. Areas around the lake have been used for location shots in Hollyoaks, Tomb Raider II, the 1981 fantasy movie ""Dragonslayer"", and the lake also appeared briefly in the 1966 film ""Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment"". Llyn Crafnant Llyn Crafnant is a lake that lies in a valley in Wales where"
"for the creatures) and principal photography was shot in British Columbia, Canada. The film was distributed by 20th Century Fox and released in cinemas in the United States on July 16, 1999, and in the United Kingdom on March 31, 2000. It grossed $56.9 million worldwide and was followed by five made-for-television sequels, starting with ""Lake Placid 2"" in 2007. In Aroostook County, Maine, Marine fish and Game officer Walt Lawson is attacked and bitten in half by something unseen in Black Lake. Sheriff Hank Keough, Fish and Game officer Jack Wells, American Museum of Natural History paleontologist Kelly Scott,"
"small fishing community located on the Northeast shore of Trinity Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It had a population of 73 in 1940 and 61 in 1956. It served as the filming location for scenes in the 2001 film ""The Shipping News"". New Bonaventure Old Bonaventure is a small outport and harbour in the Trinity Bight area of Trinity Bay that was originally settled by English emigrants seeking a new life in the ""New Founde Lande"". It had a population of 85 in 1951 and 100 in 1956. Old Bonaventure's recently deepened natural harbour today serves as a point of"
"by Robert Brown. Her home port was Marblehead, Massachusetts. She also sailed from Gloucester, Massachusetts, where she would offload her catch and reload food and stores for her next run. ""Andrea Gail"" began her final voyage departing from Gloucester Harbor, Massachusetts, on September 20, 1991, bound for the Grand Banks of Newfoundland off the coast of eastern Canada. After poor fishing, Captain Frank W. ""Billy"" Tyne Jr. headed east to the Flemish Cap where he believed they would have better luck. Despite weather reports warning of dangerous conditions, Tyne set course for home on October 26–27. The ship's ice machine"
"Joan Collins at Ir-Ramla Bay. In 1978, Kevin Connor's film ""Warlords of Atlantis"" starring Doug McClure was shot in Marsalforn Bay. Two days of shooting in Gozo's strong Mediterranean light provided shots used to represent the desolate surface of the alien planet in the 1981 British horror film ""Inseminoid"". In 1981, parts of Episode 7 from ""Brideshead Revisited"" were filmed on the island, particularly in the village of Kercem, to depict Fez in Morocco. Gozo was the location for Calypso's island in the 1997 Hallmark miniseries ""The Odyssey"" based on Homer's epic poem. Dwejra was one of several filming locations"
"near Plymouth, England. Defeated, Morgan destroys his own ship, taking himself and the treasure down with it. Bruno thinks he sees Morgan transform into a large octopus before disappearing completely. Over the next few centuries, Bruno worries that the great treasure is lost forever to the deep. But by the 1960s, in the modern coastal city of Plymouth, a young doctor named Chris Edge arrives for a holiday. He feels the urge to enter an old pub. Coincidentally, a young naval officer named Steve Hunter also goes into the same pub. Both Chris and Steve see a barman at work."
"its closure in 1997. The ship was replaced by a replica of Blackbeard's ""Queen Anne's Revenge"". This ship was demolished in 2013. A replica of ""Golden Hind"" has been permanently moored in the harbour of the sea port of Brixham in Devon () since 1963 following its use in the TV series ""Sir Francis Drake"", which was filmed in and around the bays of Torbay and Dartmouth. The replica ship used in the TV series cost £25,000 to construct and had no rear gallery or gun deck and was a converted fishing boat . The ship sank whilst under tow"
"Captain William Penny, a whaling captain from Aberdeen in Scotland who pioneered over-wintering with native Inuit at Cumberland Sound in order to be able to start whaling (in the nineteenth century) much earlier in the season. He was also engaged by Lady Franklin to search for her husband John, lost with all souls in the search for the North West Passage. Penny Ice Cap The Penny Ice Cap is a ice cap in Auyuittuq National Park of Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada. It forms a high barrier on the Cumberland Peninsula, an area of deep fiords and glaciated valleys. It is"
"film on the seabed of the North Atlantic Ocean the wrecks of the Royal Navy flagship H.M.S ""Hood"", and its nemesis, German battleship Bismarck. An extended television documentary entitled ""The Hunt for the Hood"" was produced from the expedition. Blue Water Recoveries Ltd. holds three Guinness World Records, including one for the deepest shipwreck ever found, the German blockade runner ""Rio Grande"", which was located at a depth of . In 2008 Mearns led a search team to find the Australian cruiser and the German auxiliary cruiser ""Kormoran"", which both sank following a engagement off of Western Australia in 1941"
"they doggedly pursue and sink another U-boat, marked as , ""Saltash Castle""s only 'kill'. As the war ends the ship is shown returning to port, as guard to a number of German submarines that have surrendered. Although the role of the cowardly officer Bennett was an Australian in the book, the Englishman Donald Sinden was originally screen-tested for the part and the Welshman Stanley Baker was screen-tested for the part of Lockhart. Subsequently, at Jack Hawkins' suggestion and after further screen-tests, the roles were swapped. The film was shot on location in Plymouth Naval Dockyard and the English Channel. Scenes"
"prohibited pyrotechnic charges, to protect marine life, air cannons were used instead. Six thousand extras were needed in France. Early scenes of the film were shot at Weymouth harbour, and the final scenes at Swanage railway station. Universal Pictures' Falls Lake studio in Los Angeles was used for interior and exterior sets of a sinking ship and plane, with the ship interiors filmed in a water tank using stuntmen. To get acclimatised to the cold water scenes, Styles and Whitehead underwent training sessions at Point Dume in Malibu, California. The principal cast members did their own stunts. Crowley and marine"
"nerve-wracking trans-Atlantic tow, and instead tried at least twice to auction the submarine on eBay — auctions #222791130, ending on 20 December 1999, and #270148521, ending on 7 March 2000. In each case, bidding was to start at US$1 million. No bids were received. The eBay auction, however, caught the attention of Intermedia Film Equities Ltd., who chartered ""K-77"" for US$200,000 and towed her to Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 2000 to become the set for the motion picture """", starring Harrison Ford and Liam Neeson. The boat was modified with fiberglass to make it resemble submarine. The film wrapped up"
"on a two-week game shoot in the Alaskan wilderness, the tables turn on Pastor Johnny McCoy and his friend Gary Corle when they are ambushed by a grizzly. While on the job at an exclusive Tampa, Florida golf club, an experienced golf ball diver is attacked by a territorial, 400-pound alligator; Jeff Tanswell's snorkeling trip turns into a bloody battle for his life when he is dragged under by an saltwater crocodile; and, while leading a Zambezi River safari, an experienced guide is savagely attacked by an aggressive hippopotamus defending its turf. On a camping trip in the Canadian wilderness,"
"and disturbed them was so forceful it overturned their canoe in one take; Fonda was immediately taken out of the water and wrapped up in blankets as his health was fragile by that time. The speedboat was piloted by the screenwriter, Ernest Thompson. When visiting Holderness, New Hampshire, one can take a boat tour of Squam Lake and view the filming sites from the movie. There is also a restaurant called ""Walter's Basin"", which is named after the trout called ""Walter"" that Billy catches with Norman. For filming, ""Walter"" was brought in from a trout pond at the nearby Castle"
"his island. In 1991, the American action film ""Double Impact"", starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, includes an escape scene that was shot on the fishing vessels in Aberdeen Harbour, in which Van Damme swims to another fishing vessel in Aberdeen Harbour and ultimately escapes. In 1996, the Hong Kong comedy movie ""God of Cookery"" starred Steven Chow as the ""Former God of Cookery"" competing with Vincent Kok as the ""New God of Cookery"" on the Tai Pak floating restaurant, located in the Aberdeen Harbour. Aberdeen Harbour is featured as the first area of the 2001 Dreamcast video game ""Shenmue II"". The"
"now renamed the Fitch Finnegan Maritime Museum. Warner Bros. and director Andy Tennant planned to shoot the film in the Caribbean, but decided on Queensland, Australia because the hurricane season in the Caribbean was likely to stall production of the film. The Key West scenes were filmed in Port Douglas. Filming also took place in Brisbane, the Gold Coast, Hamilton Island, Lizard Island, Airlie Beach, and Hervey Bay. Scenes were also filmed at Batt Reef, where Steve Irwin died from a stingray barb in 2006. Inside scenes were shot on a sound stage at the Warner Bros studio facility and"
"the southern bluefin tuna's conservation status and the incongruous casting of an American narrator given the exclusively Australian cast and story. The film was produced by NHNZ for the Discovery Channel. A year after its release, the film was acknowledged by the southern bluefin tuna industry as having helped raise its public profile and boosted related tourism activity in the town of Port Lincoln. The film follows fishermen from the Stehr Group as they journey from the fishing town of Port Lincoln on Eyre Peninsula along the continental shelf to the north-west and into the Great Australian Bight. A brief"
"Browney, which flows to the north of the village, has recovered from the effects of contamination caused by a century of local industry and is fished regularly both by anglers and by otters who have made a welcome return to the river in recent years. The sinking of the first shaft was begun in 1871. This shaft was still in existence in 1975. The producers of the 2000 film ""Billy Elliot"" filmed one of the scenes in the changing rooms of Langley Park school. This was just one of many occasions where the village has been used as a location"
"play the Captain, other actors that were considered included Benedict Cumberbatch, Tom Hiddleston, and Henry Cavill. The film was in development back in 2000, with Barry Levinson set to direct for Miramax Films. Principal photography began in September 2013 in London and at Leavesden Studios in Hertfordshire, England. It was also shot on location on the island of La Gomera (plus some scenes on Lanzarote) in the Canary Islands, Spain. For the storm scenes, the production team built a water tank at Leavesden Studios, where a deck was built on top of a gimbal to mimic the pitch of a"
"and withdraws from the case but not before convincing the judge that insurance companies' use of the term ""Acts of God"" is a misleading term. Outdoor scenes for the film were shot in two weeks during February 2001. Originally producer Ben Gannon had wanted to shoot the scenes around Pittwater north of Sydney, but later settled on the small village of Bermagui, New South Wales on the state's South Coast due to the production values it afforded. Bermagui had been suggested by director Mark Joffe as it was his favourite holiday spot. The fishing boat featured in the film was"
"he has and continues to appear on many feature films and television series, including:""Blue Bloods"", Saving Hope, Murdoch Mysteries, Falling Water (TV series), and many more. Director Ashley McKenzie's 2016 film ""Werewolf"" is set on the island and features local actors; McKenzie grew up on the island. Cape Breton Island Cape Breton Island (—formerly '; or '; ; or simply ""Cape Breton"") is an island on the Atlantic coast of North America and part of the province of Nova Scotia, Canada. The island accounts for 18.7% of Nova Scotia's total area. Although the island is physically separated from the Nova"
"and Madame La joins him. The Captain is condemned to death and shot by a firing squad. Back on Saint-Pierre, the old guillotine fails to work and they have to cut Néel's head off with an axe. Though set in the French colony of St Pierre and Miquelon, the movie was filmed in the restored Fortress of Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. The French title ""La Veuve de Saint-Pierre"" contains wordplay. ""Veuve"" translates to ""Widow"". In the 1800s the word was also slang for a guillotine. The Widow of Saint-Pierre The Widow of Saint-Pierre () is a 2000"
"Bay can be attributed to the French explorer, Samuel de Champlain, who first visited the area in 1604. However, the village itself was most likely named for Freeport, Maine, or because the water of and surrounding the harbour does not freeze during winter due to extreme tidal fluctuations, making it free from ice. The community is the final destination of Brad Pitt in the movie ""World War Z"" (2013), although this scene was not filmed in Freeport, but Lulworth Cove in the UK. Freeport, Nova Scotia Freeport is a village in Digby County, Nova Scotia and it is located on"
"due to its consistent swell and strong waves. The beach regularly hosts surfing tournaments such as the Welsh National Surfing Championships with participants arriving from all over the world. Since 2010 it has had a lifeguard station which is active during the summer months. As a filming location, Freshwater West featured extensively in the 2010 film """"Robin Hood"""" starring Russell Crowe, which depicted the French invasion of southern England. Over 600 extras and 150 horses were used during the filming on the beach. It was also a filming location for the final two ""Harry Potter"" films; ""Harry Potter and the"
"made in both sides around 1996–97; Amami Ōshima, Bonin Islands, Hawaii, Cabo San Lucas. Last records off west coast were in 1998 off Cape San Martin and Monterey. Afterwards, any records ceased until 2014. In Bonin Islands and off Oregon and California, constant occurrences were confirmed in the 1990s. What factors caused sudden rise in sighting trends in the 2010s and disappearance in the 2000s in many of former range especially for mid-lower latitudes are unknown. The Bonin Islands are the only location where sighting interval of constance was confirmed and succeed underwater filming in modern times. Off Japan, sudden"
"into lives that make no sense."" Filming took place in multiple locations in New England, including several Massachusetts cities: Northampton (at the Northampton State Hospital and Smith College), Southampton, Northfield, and Florence. Additional photography took place in New Castle, New Hampshire. The underwater sets were created and filmed at 20th Century Fox studios on the Baja California Peninsula, in the same water tank used for the underwater portions of James Cameron's ""Titanic"" (1997). The film's production budget was approximately $30 million. Cinematographer Darius Khondji applied filters on the camera lenses to achieve lush accents on the film's autumnal imagery, noted"
"Hayes"" inspired Lawrence Watt-Evans to write the 1992 novella ""The Final Folly of Captain Dancy"". Nate and Hayes Nate and Hayes (also known as Savage Islands in NZ and the UK) is a 1983 swashbuckling adventure film set in the South Pacific in the late 19th century. Directed by Ferdinand Fairfax and filmed on location in Fiji and New Zealand, it starred Tommy Lee Jones, Michael O'Keefe and Jenny Seagrove. This was one of many early 1980s films designed to capitalize on the popularity of Lucas and Spielberg's hero, Indiana Jones, but ""Nate and Hayes"" was a flop at the"