Jaws

On the data. Four films and nothing else. There has never been a Jaws television series, and the documentaries about the films are not listed here. The continuity is the thing to understand, and it is unusual. Jaws 3-D was released in 1983 as the third film, moving the story to a SeaWorld park with Brody's grown sons. Four years later Jaws: The Revenge arrived as the fourth film and quietly ignored all of it, following on from Jaws 2 instead and carrying over none of the third film's plot. Universal's own marketing described The Revenge as the third film of the trilogy. So the order above lists all four, and the start guide offers the three film run the studio itself treated as canon, with Jaws 3-D as the optional one. Both are legitimate; a viewer should just know which they are doing. On dating, this franchise is vaguer than its reputation. No film in the series states a year on screen. The first runs up to and through a Fourth of July weekend but never says which year. The four years commonly given between the first and second films appear in plot summaries rather than in any caption or line of dialogue that we have been able to verify, and the eighteen months said to have passed before The Revenge comes from the same place. There are two props fans have read dates off, an autopsy report in the first film and an award plaque in the second, and they disagree with each other by a year. None of that is presented here as fact, and no years are given for the settings. The third and fourth films are also the two most often mixed up when people discuss which is worst. Jaws: The Revenge is the lowest grossing and worst reviewed entry in the series, not Jaws 3-D.

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