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In a current interview with BBC Radio<\/a>, director Steven Spielberg expressed regret about how his epic 1975 movie, Jaws<\/em>, negatively formed the general public\u2019s notion of sharks<\/a>. Jaws <\/em>did, in spite of everything, paint the good white as a vengeful creature, intent on singling out people to fulfill its unquenchable thirst for blood. That portrayal made Jaws <\/em>terrifying, and subsequently one of the crucial acclaimed and broadly seen movies within the horror style. It is difficult to disclaim, in fact, that curiosity in leisure shark fishing spiked after Jaws. <\/em>The late Seventies and early Eighties are thought of by many offshore anglers the heyday of shark fishing, and with minimal rules, or a whole lack of them in some areas, more often than not a caught shark was a lifeless shark.\u00a0<\/p>\n In these days sharks had been hung up on the marina scale for crowds to gawk at, whatever the meals worth of the species.\u00a0<\/p>\n \u201cThat\u2019s one of things I still fear. Not to get eaten by a shark, but that sharks are somehow mad at me for the feeding frenzy of crazy sportfishermen that happened after 1975,\u201d says Spielberg. \u201cI truly and to this day regret the decimation of the shark population because of the book and the film. I really, truly regret that.\u201d<\/p>\n