43-619: [REDACTED] Look up deep in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Deep or The Deep may refer to: Places [ edit ] United States [ edit ] Deep Creek (Appomattox River tributary) , Virginia Deep Creek (Great Salt Lake) , Idaho and Utah Deep Creek (Mahantango Creek tributary) , Pennsylvania Deep Creek (Mojave River tributary) , California Deep Creek (Pine Creek tributary) , Pennsylvania Deep Creek (Soque River tributary) , Georgia Deep Creek (Texas) ,
86-429: A giant squid threatening Bermuda. Beast was brought to the small screen as a made-for-television movie in 1996, with the title The Beast . His next novel, White Shark , was published in 1994. The story of a Nazi-created genetically engineered shark/human hybrid, it failed to achieve popular or critical success. It was also adapted as a made-for-television movie titled Creature , with Christopher Lehmann-Haupt of
129-918: A 1953 work by Jackson Pollock The Deep, an imaginary virtual reality universe in Sergei Lukyanenko 's science fiction novels The Deep, a character in The Boys media Doctor Deep, the adult version of Doctor Eggman , from New Yoke City, in Sonic Prime Other uses [ edit ] Deep (mixed martial arts) , a Japanese mixed martial arts promotion and sanctioning organisation Deep Foods , an American family-owned and operated manufacturer of Indian foods Department of Econometrics and Political Economy (Département d'économétrie et d'économie politique, DEEP), of HEC Lausanne in Switzerland The Deep (aquarium) ,
172-657: A 1953 work by Jackson Pollock The Deep, an imaginary virtual reality universe in Sergei Lukyanenko 's science fiction novels The Deep, a character in The Boys media Doctor Deep, the adult version of Doctor Eggman , from New Yoke City, in Sonic Prime Other uses [ edit ] Deep (mixed martial arts) , a Japanese mixed martial arts promotion and sanctioning organisation Deep Foods , an American family-owned and operated manufacturer of Indian foods Department of Econometrics and Political Economy (Département d'économétrie et d'économie politique, DEEP), of HEC Lausanne in Switzerland The Deep (aquarium) ,
215-494: A 2007 children's novel by Helen Dunmore "The Deep" (short story) , a 1952 science fiction story by Isaac Asimov The Deep (novella) , a 2019 fantasy story by Rivers Solomon with 3 others The Deep , a 1976 novel by Peter Benchley The Deep , a 2015 horror novel by Craig Davidson writing as Nick Cutter The Deep , a 1961 detective novel by Mickey Spillane The Deep: Here Be Dragons , graphic novels which spawned an animated series The Deep (Katsu novel) ,
258-494: A 2007 children's novel by Helen Dunmore "The Deep" (short story) , a 1952 science fiction story by Isaac Asimov The Deep (novella) , a 2019 fantasy story by Rivers Solomon with 3 others The Deep , a 1976 novel by Peter Benchley The Deep , a 2015 horror novel by Craig Davidson writing as Nick Cutter The Deep , a 1961 detective novel by Mickey Spillane The Deep: Here Be Dragons , graphic novels which spawned an animated series The Deep (Katsu novel) ,
301-399: A 2015 animated series from Australia and Canada, based on the graphic novels of Tom Taylor and James Brouwer Siren (TV series) , a 2018–2020 American TV series, titled The Deep as a TV pilot, that aired on Freeform "The Deep" ( CSI: NY episode) , a 2007 episode of the television series CSI: NY Other uses in arts and entertainment [ edit ] The Deep (painting) ,
344-399: A 2015 animated series from Australia and Canada, based on the graphic novels of Tom Taylor and James Brouwer Siren (TV series) , a 2018–2020 American TV series, titled The Deep as a TV pilot, that aired on Freeform "The Deep" ( CSI: NY episode) , a 2007 episode of the television series CSI: NY Other uses in arts and entertainment [ edit ] The Deep (painting) ,
387-598: A 2020 horror novel by Alma Katsu Music [ edit ] Groups [ edit ] The Deep (band) , a short-lived band formed during the mid-1960s Albums [ edit ] Deep (Junior Mance album) , 1980 Deep (Peter Murphy album) , 1989 Deep (Silent Running album) , 1989 Deep (Niacin album) , 2000 Deep – Teenagers from Outer Space , a 1997 album by Balzac (band) Songs [ edit ] "Deep" (East 17 song) , 1993 "Deep" (Pearl Jam song) , 1991 "Deep" (Collide song) , 1997 "Deep" (Nine Inch Nails song) , 2001 "Deep",
430-598: A 2020 horror novel by Alma Katsu Music [ edit ] Groups [ edit ] The Deep (band) , a short-lived band formed during the mid-1960s Albums [ edit ] Deep (Junior Mance album) , 1980 Deep (Peter Murphy album) , 1989 Deep (Silent Running album) , 1989 Deep (Niacin album) , 2000 Deep – Teenagers from Outer Space , a 1997 album by Balzac (band) Songs [ edit ] "Deep" (East 17 song) , 1993 "Deep" (Pearl Jam song) , 1991 "Deep" (Collide song) , 1997 "Deep" (Nine Inch Nails song) , 2001 "Deep",
473-500: A bad season for movies. However, Universal Pictures decided to release the movie with extensive television advertising and it eventually grossed more than $ 470 million worldwide. George Lucas used a similar strategy in 1977 for Star Wars which exceeded the financial record set by Jaws , and hence the summer " blockbuster " movie practice was born. Benchley estimated that his income from book sales, movie rights and magazine/book club syndication, enabled him to work independently as
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#1732766052399516-532: A girl's complicated relationship with the sea, was his best-reviewed book and has developed a considerable cult following since its publication. Sea of Cortez indicated Benchley's increasing interest with ecological issues and anticipated his future role as an advocate of the importance of protecting the marine environment. Q Clearance , published in 1986, was written from his experience as a staffer in Johnson 's White House . Rummies (also known as Lush ), which
559-604: A large underwater aquarium in Hull, England Tehom , a Biblical term translated as "deep" in Genesis 1:2 Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection DeepL Translator , a translation service See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Deep Deeper (disambiguation) Depth (disambiguation) Deepa (disambiguation) Deepam (disambiguation) DIPA (disambiguation) Deepika (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
602-498: A large underwater aquarium in Hull, England Tehom , a Biblical term translated as "deep" in Genesis 1:2 Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection DeepL Translator , a translation service See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Deep Deeper (disambiguation) Depth (disambiguation) Deepa (disambiguation) Deepam (disambiguation) DIPA (disambiguation) Deepika (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
645-679: A movie writer for ten years. Benchley developed his second novel, The Deep , published in 1976, after a chance meeting in Bermuda with diver Teddy Tucker while writing a story for National Geographic . Benchley visited the wreck of the Constellation which he described as having sunk on top of two other wrecks, the Montana and the Lartington . This gave Benchley the idea of a honeymooning couple discovering two sunken treasures on
688-409: A non-fiction book about pirates, and a novel depicting a man-eating shark terrorizing a community. This idea had been developed by Benchley since he had read a news report of a fisherman catching a 4550-pound (2060 kg) great white shark off the coast of Long Island in 1964. The shark novel eventually attracted Doubleday editor Thomas Congdon , who offered Benchley an advance of $ 1,000 resulting in
731-476: A song by Blackstreet on Level II (Blackstreet album) "Deep", a song by Nickelback on The State "Deep", a song by The Spooky Men's Chorale , 2009 "Deep", a song by Hyo from the EP of the same name, 2022 "The Deep", a song by Red Fang on Only Ghosts Television [ edit ] The Deep (TV serial) , a 2010 British television drama serial broadcast on BBC One The Deep (TV series) ,
774-428: A song by Blackstreet on Level II (Blackstreet album) "Deep", a song by Nickelback on The State "Deep", a song by The Spooky Men's Chorale , 2009 "Deep", a song by Hyo from the EP of the same name, 2022 "The Deep", a song by Red Fang on Only Ghosts Television [ edit ] The Deep (TV serial) , a 2010 British television drama serial broadcast on BBC One The Deep (TV series) ,
817-907: A tributary of the Colorado River Deep Creek (Washington) , a tributary of the Spokane River Deep River (Indiana) , a tributary of the Little Calumet River Deep River (Iowa) , a minor tributary of the English River Deep River (North Carolina) Deep River (Washington) , a minor tributary of the Columbia River Deep Voll Brook , New Jersey, also known as Deep Brook Elsewhere [ edit ] Deep Creek (Bahamas) Deep Creek (Melbourne, Victoria) , Australia,
860-504: A tributary of the Colorado River Deep Creek (Washington) , a tributary of the Spokane River Deep River (Indiana) , a tributary of the Little Calumet River Deep River (Iowa) , a minor tributary of the English River Deep River (North Carolina) Deep River (Washington) , a minor tributary of the Columbia River Deep Voll Brook , New Jersey, also known as Deep Brook Elsewhere [ edit ] Deep Creek (Bahamas) Deep Creek (Melbourne, Victoria) , Australia,
903-544: A tributary of the Maribyrnong River Deep River (Western Australia) People [ edit ] Deep (given name) Deep (rapper) , Punjabi rapper from Houston, Texas Ravi Deep (born 1954), Indian theatre and television director, writer and actor Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Films [ edit ] The Deep (unfinished film) , a 1970 unfinished film directed by Orson Welles The Deep (1977 film) , based on
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#1732766052399946-461: A tributary of the Maribyrnong River Deep River (Western Australia) People [ edit ] Deep (given name) Deep (rapper) , Punjabi rapper from Houston, Texas Ravi Deep (born 1954), Indian theatre and television director, writer and actor Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Films [ edit ] The Deep (unfinished film) , a 1970 unfinished film directed by Orson Welles The Deep (1977 film) , based on
989-675: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages deep [REDACTED] Look up deep in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Deep or The Deep may refer to: Places [ edit ] United States [ edit ] Deep Creek (Appomattox River tributary) , Virginia Deep Creek (Great Salt Lake) , Idaho and Utah Deep Creek (Mahantango Creek tributary) , Pennsylvania Deep Creek (Mojave River tributary) , California Deep Creek (Pine Creek tributary) , Pennsylvania Deep Creek (Soque River tributary) , Georgia Deep Creek (Texas) ,
1032-786: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Peter Benchley Peter Bradford Benchley (May 8, 1940 – February 11, 2006) was an American author. He is best known for his bestselling novel Jaws and co-wrote its movie adaptation with Carl Gottlieb . Several more of his works were also adapted for both cinema and television, including The Deep , The Island , Beast , and White Shark . Later in life, Benchley expressed some regret for his writing about sharks , which he felt indulged already present fear and false belief about sharks, and he became an advocate for marine conservation . Contrary to widespread rumor, Benchley did not believe that his writings contributed to shark depopulation, nor
1075-584: Is there evidence that Jaws or any of his works did so. Benchley was the son of author Nathaniel Benchley and Marjorie (née Bradford), and grandson of Algonquin Round Table founder Robert Benchley . His younger brother, Nat Benchley , is a writer and actor. Peter Benchley was an alumnus of the Allen-Stevenson School , Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard University . After graduating from college in 1961, Benchley travelled around
1118-465: The New York Times saying it "looks more like Arnold Schwarzenegger than any fish". Also in 1994, Benchley became the first person to host Discovery Channel's Shark Week . In 1999, the television show Peter Benchley's Amazon was created, about a group of airplane crash survivors in the middle of a vast jungle. During the last decade of his career, Benchley wrote non-fiction works about
1161-538: The Bermuda reefs — 17th century Spanish gold and a fortune in World War II-era morphine — and who are victimized subsequently by a drug syndicate. Benchley co-wrote the screenplay for the 1977 movie release, along with Tracy Keenan Wynn and an uncredited Tom Mankiewicz . Directed by Peter Yates and featuring Robert Shaw, Nick Nolte and Jacqueline Bisset , The Deep was a financial success, and one of
1204-535: The early drafts of the screenplay, Carl Gottlieb (along with the uncredited Howard Sackler and John Milius ) wrote the majority of the final script for the Spielberg movie released in June, 1975. Benchley made a cameo appearance in the film as a news reporter on the beach. The movie, featuring Roy Scheider , Robert Shaw , and Richard Dreyfuss , was released during the summer season, considered traditionally to be
1247-489: The family eventually got a house at Pennington, New Jersey in 1970. Since his home had no space for an office, Benchley rented a room above a furnace supply company. By 1971, Benchley was doing various freelance jobs to support himself and his family. During this period, when Benchley would later declare he was "making one final attempt to stay alive as a writer", his literary agent arranged meetings with publishers. At these meetings, Benchley would frequently pitch two ideas:
1290-682: The next year, 1964. By then Benchley was in New York, working as television editor for Newsweek . In 1967 he became a speechwriter in the White House for President Lyndon B. Johnson , and his daughter Tracy was born. Once Johnson's term ended in 1969, the Benchleys relocated out of Washington and lived in various houses, including one in Stonington, Connecticut where son Clayton was born in 1969. Benchley wanted to be near New York, and
1333-416: The novel by Peter Benchley, starring Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset and Nick Nolte The Deep (2012 film) , an Icelandic film The Deep (2015 TV series) Deep (2005 film) Deep (2014 film) Deep (2017 film) Deep (2021 film) , a Thai mystery film Literature [ edit ] The Deep (Crowley novel) , a 1975 short novel by John Crowley The Deep (Dunmore novel) ,
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1376-416: The novel by Peter Benchley, starring Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset and Nick Nolte The Deep (2012 film) , an Icelandic film The Deep (2015 TV series) Deep (2005 film) Deep (2014 film) Deep (2017 film) Deep (2021 film) , a Thai mystery film Literature [ edit ] The Deep (Crowley novel) , a 1975 short novel by John Crowley The Deep (Dunmore novel) ,
1419-619: The novelist submitting the first 100 pages. Much of the work was rewritten as the publisher was not happy with the initial style. Benchley worked by winter in his Pennington office, and during summer in a converted chicken coop at the farm of his in-laws in Stonington. The idea was inspired by the several great white sharks caught in the 1960s off Long Island and Block Island by the Montauk charterboat captain Frank Mundus . Jaws
1462-444: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Deep . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deep&oldid=1253381389 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
1505-444: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Deep . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deep&oldid=1253381389 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
1548-482: The screenplay for the movie adaptation. But the movie version of The Island , featuring Michael Caine and co-featuring David Warner , failed financially when released in 1980. During the 1980s, Benchley wrote three novels that did not sell as well as his previous works. However, among them was Girl of the Sea of Cortez , a fable influenced by John Steinbeck 's The Log from the Sea of Cortez . Benchley's novel, about
1591-475: The sea and about sharks, advocating their conservation. Among these was his book entitled Shark Trouble , which illustrated how hype and news sensationalism can interfere with the public's understanding of marine ecosystems and potentially cause negative consequences as humans interact with it. This work, which had editions in 2001 and 2003, was written to help a post- Jaws public to more fully understand "the sea in all its beauty, mystery and power". It details
1634-597: The top 10 highest-grossing movies in the US in 1977, though its financial tally was much less than that of Jaws . However, the movie inspired a number of technical firsts and was a Best Sound nominee at the 1978 Oscars. The Island , published in 1979, was a story of descendants of 17th-century pirates who terrorize pleasure craft in the Caribbean, resulting in the Bermuda Triangle mystery. Benchley again wrote
1677-772: The victim; for, worldwide, sharks are much more the oppressed than the oppressors." He was also one of the founding board members of the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute (BUEI). In 2006, Benchley died of pulmonary fibrosis at his home in Princeton, New Jersey at the age of 65. Due to Peter Benchley's long record of shark conservation and educating the public about sharks, the Peter Benchley Ocean Awards have been instituted by Wendy Benchley and David Helvarg as his legacy. In 2015, researchers confirmed
1720-472: The ways in which man seems to have become more of an aggressor in his relationship with sharks, acting from ignorance and greed as several of the species become threatened increasingly by overfishing. Benchley was a member of the National Council of Environmental Defense and a spokesman for its Oceans Program: "[T]he shark in an updated Jaws could not be the villain; it would have to be written as
1763-594: The world for a year. The experience was told in his first book, a travel memoir titled Time and a Ticket , published by Houghton Mifflin in 1964. After his return to the United States, Benchley had six months reserve duty in the Marine Corps , and then became a reporter for The Washington Post . While dining at an inn in Nantucket , Benchley met Winifred "Wendy" Wesson , whom he dated and then married
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1806-413: Was published in 1974 and became a great success, a bestseller for 44 weeks. Steven Spielberg , who would direct the movie version of Jaws , has said that he initially found most of the characters unsympathetic and wanted the shark to win. Several book critics shared the sentiment and found the characters banal and the writing amateurish but the book was popular nonetheless. Although Benchley had written
1849-458: Was published in 1989, is a semi-autobiographical work, inspired partly by the Benchley family's history of alcohol abuse. While the first half of the novel is a relatively straightforward account of a suburbanite's development of alcoholism, the second part, which is set at a New Mexico substance abuse clinic, is written as a thriller. He resumed nautical themes for 1991's Beast written about
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