Planet of the Sharks

In a future where the Earth's surface is entirely submerged, humanity clings to survival on floating cities. When a terrifying new breed of intelligent sharks begins to hunt them, a group of survivors must find a way to fight back against the ocean's apex predators. Their desperate struggle for survival leads them to discover a way to reclaim the land, but at a great cost. The film explores themes of environmental disaster, humanity's resilience, and the primal fear of the unknown.

Planet of the Sharks is a direct-to-video animated film that received a generally mixed to negative reception, primarily being criticized for its simplistic plot, underdeveloped characters, and animation quality, despite some acknowledging its unique premise.

• The film's premise of intelligent sharks and a flooded Earth offers potential but is ultimately let down by weak execution.

• Animation is often choppy and uninspired, failing to create a visually engaging experience.

• The plot is predictable and lacks the suspense expected from a horror-action premise.

Google audience: Audience reviews for Planet of the Sharks are scarce, but those available tend to echo critical sentiments, finding the film to be a low-budget B-movie with a novel concept that doesn't quite deliver on its promise.

Despite its title and premise, the film was not released theatrically and was primarily distributed via streaming and home video platforms.