
There's something in the water.
Each year the population of sleepy Lake Victoria, Arizona explodes from 5,000 to 50,000 residents for the annual Spring Break celebration. But then, an earthquake opens an underwater chasm, releasing an enormous swarm of ancient Piranha that have been dormant for thousands of years, now with a taste for human flesh. This year, there's something more to worry about than the usual hangovers and complaints from locals, a new type of terror is about to be cut loose on Lake Victoria.
- 5.4
- 2010
- Released
- 1h 28m

Elisabeth Shue
Julie Forester
Jerry O'Connell
Derrick Jones
Steven R. McQueen
Jake Forester
Jessica Szohr
Kelly Driscoll
Kelly Brook
Danni
Ving Rhames
Deputy Fallon
Christopher Lloyd
Mr. Goodman
Dina Meyer
Paula Montellano
Riley Steele
Crystal
Adam Scott
Novak Radzinsky
Richard Dreyfuss
Matthew Boyd
Devra Korwin
Mrs. Goodman
Brooklynn Proulx
Laura Forester
Sage Ryan
Zane Forester
Cody Longo
Todd Dupree
Ricardo Chavira
Sam
Paul Scheer
Andrew
Gianna Michaels
Parasailing Girl
Ashlynn Brooke
Cheerleader
Genevieve Alexandra
Propeller Girl
Bonnie Morgan
Sorority Girl (Inner-tube)
Chandra Bond
Christian Protestor (uncredited)
Rossie Cottrell
Hot Bikini Girl (uncredited)
Bria Roberts
Teresa (uncredited)
Eva Pepaj
Eva (uncredited)
Adel Marie Ruiz
Sonya (uncredited)
Chantel Gonsalves
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Sarah Wilson
Spring Breaker (uncredited)
Victoria Paege
Spring Breaker (uncredited)
J. Lyle
Spring Breaker (uncredited)
Jesse Pruett
Spring Break Party Student (uncredited)
Devanny Pinn
Wild Wild Girl (uncredited)
Scarlett O'Neil
Bikini Girl (uncredited)
Ryan McGonagle
Drunk Guy (uncredited)
Lilith Fury
Wet T-Shirt Girl (uncredited)
Shastina Eloff
Wet T-Shirt Contestant (uncredited)



Released
en
$24,000,000.00
$83,188,165.00
- #grave
- #film in film
- #scuba diving
- #creature
- #piranha
- #spring break
- #man eating monster
- #aftercreditsstinger
- #ghoulish
Reviews

<em>'Piranha 3D'</em> does attempt something a bit different to the film it remakes (unlike the 1995 redo) and parts are decent (e.g. the gore), though all things considered it's not a movie I'd wanna revisit. It isn't as concise or as fun as Joe Dante's flick, the effects aren't the most convincing either. The 3D portions are funny to see all these years later (in 2D, obvs). I was never a fan
In 1975, Richard Dreyfuss starred in Jaws; 35 years later he had a cameo in Piranha. His connection to the first film is obviously the only reason he’s in the second, wherein he’s killed off before his name even appears in the opening credits. Dreyfuss is not alone, though; Elisabeth Shue and Ving Rhames also get to whore themselves out. In the latter's case, there was never any danger that Pi

Piranha hunt in packs - not for protection, but for overwhelming force. Actually many of today's younger multiplex goers hunt in packs, they know what they like and they know how to have a good time with even the most crude or banal movie. I don't mean that as an insult, it's just indicative of the film market available to them, it's the reason why films like this here Piranha remake/re-imaging
This is the 2010 remake of the old classic. The original is pretty much crap so I bought this one solely based on the fact that it has been getting unusually good reviews from both critics as well as viewers. I have to say that I am at loss as to why. There are loads of much better films in the action/horror/fantasy genre’s that, at least the so called “critics” totally hammer. Why the hell this

When evil, inbred, cannibal, devilish, prehistoric, underground piranha are unleashed on the tiny town of Lake Victoria during "Spring Break", the outcome is all rather predictable. Babes, bikinis, boobs, bums, blood, bazulco and bad acting. Run from a budget of $24M the film has almost no actors of note in lead roles. Although there is a cameo from Eli Roth (_Inglourious Basterds_), which is a











