Following the disappearance of a nuclear submarine, scientists “Bud” (Ed Harris) and his separated wife “Lindsey” (Mary Elizabeth Mastroantonio) are called upon to investigate. The location of the loss has developed into an area resembling a "Bermuda Triangle," marked by unexplained power fluctuations and electrical malfunctions; fortunately, they receive assistance from navy SEAL “Lt. Coffey” (Michael Biehn) and his…

"The Abyss" contains several scenes that feel contrived, seemingly adjusted to fit the story’s needs; for instance, it's hard to believe Bud doesn't die from the immense pressure as he falls toward what looks like his doom. It's also strange how rapidly he recovers from a state of delirium and manages to disarm a nuclear weapon after suffering such an ordeal. The movie relentlessly piles misfortune upon its character…

This is an excellent motion picture undermined by decisions made behind the scenes. If you want the complete and most satisfying presentation, make sure to see James Cameron’s take on the story, featuring the aliens as well. The theatrical version was a mess. *The Abyss* demonstrates that it's possible to create a large-scale action film that succeeds completely without any objectionable language!

Cameron's Marvellous Close Encounters Of The Sea Kind Special Edition A deep sea oil crew is asked by the military to look into what happened when an American nuclear submarine went down in the ocean’s depths. As the team, along with their Navy Seal companions—who have a tendency toward impatience—descend further, it becomes clear they aren't alone in that environment. The Abyss isn’t perfect if you examine …