I am wondering, is the Sharknado in the movies Megalodons or some other type of Shark? It looks like a Megalodon to me

I was watching this movie with some friends, as part of a "shark week" movie night. We were making fun of it as it went on, but we ended up loving one of the characters. George. He was the best thing to happen to the movie, and the fact that he was KILLED OFF was just TERRIBLE. HE WAS THE ONLY THING MAKING THE MOVIE WORTH WATCHING. He had brilliant quips, and his stool was an icon. HE RISKED HIS LIFE TO SAVE A DOG. HE WAS THE ONLY TRUE HERO IN THE MOVIE.

When a freak hurricane swamps Los Angeles, nature's deadliest killer rules sea, land, and air as thousands of sharks terrorize the waterlogged populace. Sharknado is one of the dumbest, cheesiest and easily worst Franchises of all time, it makes no sense for it to exist since it's a Syfy film so it makes no money in order to have more sequels so that means that people just enjoy the stupidity i guess. The acting was horrendous, the effects even worse and some cameos from well known actors? Were suprisingly disappointing and embarrasing alot. (0/10)

RELEASED TO TV IN 2013 and directed by Anthony C. Ferrante, "Sharknado" chronicles events in the Los Angeles area when a freak hurricane hits and thousands of sharks threaten the waterlogged populace. I stayed away from this movie for over four years before finally viewing it today. Why? Because, although I like low-budget creature features now-and-then, the very name "Sharknado" just made me roll my eyes. But I finally caved because of the surprising hysteria, which led to (currently) four sequels.I was surprised to see that "Sharknado" shoots for a quasi-serious tone and mixes it with occasional camp (e.g. the opening fishing boat sequence with the "captain" and Asian man), fun cameos (e.g. Paul Williams) and absurdly over-the-top moments (especially the "Yeah, right" ending). But, most of the time, the vibe is surprisingly realistic in a fantasy context. Of course you have the typical cartoonish CGI for which movies that debut on Syfy are known. On top of all this is a likable cast, a dynamic pace with consistent thrills/laughs, a rockin' soundtrack and quality score. Speaking of the cast, Ian Ziering plays the macho male protagonist, Fin, and Cassandra Scerbo his jaw-dropping female counterpart, Nova. Tara Reid appears as his ex with Aubrey Peeples and Charles Hittinger as his kids. John Heard plays a good-humored patron at Fin's coastal pub. For me, Cassandra is the real highlight; she shines throughout.Bottom line: The flick's generally entertaining in a thrilling, fun can't-take-it-very-serious way, but there are superior movies that have debuted on Syfy. "Wyvern" (2009), "Roadkill" (2011), "Sasquatch Mountain" (2006), "Jersey Shore Shark Attack" (2012), "Sasquatch Hunters" (2005) and "Flu Bird Horror" (2008) all come to mind. THE MOVIE RUNS 86 minutes and was shot in the Los Angeles area (Santa Monica & Playa del Rey). WRITER: Thunder Levin. GRADE: B-/C+