The “Meg 2” trailer features a meg chewing on a T. Here’s what you need to know about the fin-tastically fishy predator trying to eat Jason Statham: ‘Meg 2’ triples the chomp for star Jason Statham “Bigger is better, especially when bigger can eat you whole as opposed to taking bites out of you.” Which one's going to scare you more?” asks Steve Alten, whose 1997 book “Meg: A Novel of Deep Terror” was the basis for the “Meg” film franchise. The appeal comes down to fear factor: “Let's say you're in a boat and a 15-foot great white swims by and then a 60-foot megalodon swims by. That’s more than three times the size of a modern great white. “The Meg” films – including the new sequel “Meg 2: The Trench” (available to buy/rent on Apple TV, Vudu, Amazon and other on-demand platforms) – and the recent sea thriller “The Black Demon” put the spotlight on the megalodon, a prehistoric shark species that measured 50 to 60 feet long and weighed around 50 tons. Great whites have had a good run at the movies for decades, starring in cinematic adventures both admirable ( “The Shallows”) and abhorrent (“Shark Exorcist,” anyone?), so it’s time for some fresh meat. But when it comes to dealing with a trendier toothy menace. Since Steven Spielberg's “Jaws” in 1975, sharks have boasted a serious pop culture bite. Watch Video: 'Meg 2: The Trench' exclusive clip: Jason Statham races deadly sharks
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