The BEST episodes directed by Jeff Kurr
#1 - Shark Feeding Frenzy
Shark Week - Season 2007 - Episode 4
It’s been said that a shark will eat anything from a license plate to a suit of armor, but the reality is that the menu of the so-called “eating machine” is complex, specific and so important that it determines everything about the shark -- including its size and where it lives. Hosted by Survivorman and SHARK WEEK host Les Stroud, this program takes a close look at the diets of seven species: great white, mako, tiger, bull, Caribbean reef, lemon and hammerhead sharks. A series of hands-on tests are conducted to learn more about the diet of these predators – and discover which shark has the strongest jaws, how often a shark needs to eat and why, and what senses incite a shark to attack.
#2 - Air Jaws II: Even Higher
Shark Week - Season 2002 - Episode 1
Does "Air Jaws" only live in one secluded bay in South Africa, or does he roam the world's oceans, waiting for the right opportunity to go airborne? Travel to Australia with an artificial seal created by one of Hollywood's top special effects experts in an attempt to encourage the sharks to fly!
#3 - Jaws of the Pacific
Shark Week - Season 2003 - Episode 7
Thanks to new technology, the great white shark once thought to prefer ony coastal waters, is now believed to make transoceanic crossings. For the first time, follow the great white shark on it's long migration across the Pacific... from the hunting grounds in Northern California to Mexico and on to Hawaii.
#4 - Sharks in a Desert Sea
Shark Week - Season 1999 - Episode 5
We travel to the waters off Mexico's western coastline, which hosts a diverse population of ocean creatures, including the whale shark, the white-tip reef shark and the Galapagos shark. Join us as we search for and swim with these magnificent creatures through some of the most beautiful seas in the world.
#5 - Air Jaws: Sharks of South Africa
Shark Week - Season 2000 - Episode 1
The great white shark, the world's most notorious predator, exhibits a newly discovered attack behaviour that will make your jaw drop. The aerial attacks of these animals, who hurtle their enormous 2,000-pound bodies into the air, rank among the most spectacular predatory events in nature.