Steven Spielberg’s shark classic "Jaws" is resurfacing, just when you thought it was safe to go back into the water.

In honor of the 50th anniversary of the iconic film, “Jaws,” the Academy Museum is launching a new exhibition featuring more than 200 original production objects, behind-the-scenes stories, and more.

Fifty years after it scared the world out of the water and into movie theaters, Jaws will be the subject of a new exhibition at the Academy Museum. Jaws: The Exhibition will be on view from Sept. 14,

Now, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures is preparing one of its most ambitious exhibits to date in honor of "Jaws" turning 50. As announced on this year's Oscars, "Jaws: The Exhibition" will feature over 200 artifacts including concept illustrations by production designer Joe Alves,

Steven Spielberg’s adaptation of Peter Benchley’s novel Jaws not only put the filmmaker himself on the map, but the excitement surrounding the picture helped birth the concept of a “blockbuster.” This year,

Jaws centered on the treacherous adventures of a marine biologist to destroy a killer great white shark before it starts to attack again. The film starred Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, Richard Dreyfuss, Murray Hamilton, and Lorraine Gary.

For the 50 th anniversary of the Steven Spielberg-directed classic, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures is presenting “Jaws:” The Exhibition, beginning on September 14, 2025. The exhibition will run through July 26, 2026. And, yes, you’re going to need a bigger boat.

"This is the first-ever exhibition of this scale at the Academy Museum focused exclusively on a single film, and the largest mounted exhibition for 'JAWS' (1975), the Oscar-winning film from Universal Pictures," the museum shared in a press release.

NECA is back with a new selection of impressive collectibles including the return to 1975 as Bruce is back with The Game of Jaws!

A celebration of the 50th anniversary of Steven Spielberg’s iconic thriller “Jaws” is coming to the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures this year.