to . The state's Labor Department found that the fan was properly installed and maintained and that no violations of safety laws or amusement-ride regulations had occurred; however, it also said that the 19−ampere electrical current found to be flowing through a ground circuit three days after the incident had the possibility to cause bodily harm under certain circumstances. The park claimed it had been vindicated, although it never reopened the ride, saying that people would be afraid to go on it afterwards. 1984 (Date Unknown): A fatal heart attack suffered by one visitor was unofficially believed to have been triggered by the shock of the cold water in the pool beneath the Tarzan Swing. The water on the ride and in that swimming area was , while other water areas were in the range, more typical of swimming pools. The Tarzan Swing and the Cannonball ride in this area were operated by spring water. August 27, 1984: Donald DePass, a 20-year-old from Brooklyn, drowned in the Tidal Wave Pool. July 19, 1987: 18-year-old Gregory Grandchamps drowned in the Tidal Wave Pool. Legacy Action Park was a cultural touchstone for many Generation X-ers who grew up in North and Central Jersey, as well as nearby locales in New York and Connecticut. A popular list of "You Know You're from New Jersey When ..." that circulates in email begins with, "You've been seriously injured at Action Park." Some even credit the park for making them learn some difficult lessons. In 2000, Matthew Callan recalled Action Park thusly: Chris Gethard, a writer for Weird NJ and the associated book series, concurs: On August 1, 1993, MTV's Headbangers Ball taped an episode at the park. The host, Riki Rachtman, interviewed and went on the rides with the band Alice in Chains. Action Park was the topic of the first episode of the Relay FM podcast Ungeniused in June 2016, which explores the legacy of the park, how unsafe it was, and why people continued to visit it. In 2017, Action Park was featured in an episode of Defunctland. The original version of the park's notoriety for its unsafe reputation inspired a film by Jackass creator and star Johnny Knoxville; filming started in March 2017 and wrapped in June 2017. The film was released under the title Action Point by Paramount Pictures on June 1, 2018. Action Park is the subject of Mashable's documentary