‘All the Sharks’ might be the friendliest competitive shark show you’ll see this summer

Titled “All Sharks,” this exciting competition airs on Netflix starting Friday. The show features four teams of two photographers competing to capture images of the widest variety and greatest number of shark species over just two eight-hour days. They’ll be dropped into the waters around Japan, Maldives, South Africa, Australia, Bahamas, and Galapagos Islands. There’s an impressive diversity of species here – hammerhead sharks, walking sharks, whale sharks, tawny nurse sharks, pajama sharks, pelagic thresher sharks, tiger sharks, tasseled wobbegong sharks, puffadder shy sharks, baby sharks, mommy sharks, and daddy sharks, to name a few. There are reportedly 124 species of sharks in Japanese waters alone, and over 200 off South Africa’s coast. Points are given based on the rarity or abundance of each species in its respective location. Contrary to some expectations, these sharks aren’t monsters or jokes; one contestant even found the banded houndshark “freaking adorable… their little cat eyes, their subterminal mouth.

John Fogerty on the stories behind 5 of his turning-est, burning-est hits

In my opinion, the unique blend of sounds this band crafted, starting from their days as the Blue Velvets and later as the Golliwogs, was nothing short of extraordinary. It was a captivating fusion of blues, rock, psychedelia, and R&B that resonated deeply with listeners. At just a tender age in his early twenties, John Fogerty’s voice carried an uncanny mix of raw scratchiness and soulfulness, adding a sensual and gritty edge to our music. Yet, he also demonstrated remarkable commercial savvy as a producer and hook-master, infusing our tunes with catchy pop hooks that made them irresistible.