The comments were, predictably, a bit more informed. If you have any knowledge of this fiend’s identity or whereabouts, please contact authorities immediately.” Facebook “Folks, we need your help identifying the vicious shark-killer shown posing with his illegal prey,” Branscomb wrote. “Sharks are essential to the eco-system and their waters are protected off the coast of California. … or posting this image of Michael Jackson:įor his part, Branscomb responded not by engaging commenters on his Facebook feed, but by posting a second image of Spielberg posting with an animatronic animal: this time, of the director perched atop the fake shark used in Jaws. … pretending that they, too, believed the photo to be of a real dead dinosaur: Facebook Facebook Facebook After the film came out Bakker, who recognized. While it is unclear as to whether those who originally villainized Speilberg for his trophy hunt were joking or not, the Facebook thread below the image - which has grown to more than 7,000 posts and counting - quickly devolved into people doing one of three things: pointing out that the photo is Steven Spielberg and, obviously, he did not hunt the dinosaur: Facebook Facebook Facebook So Spielberg wrote Burke into this part to have him killed by the Tyrannosaurus rex as a favor for Horner. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
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