Jane Was NOT READY!! - Jurassic Park - Movie Reaction 

FORESHADOWING!

Mind… BLOWN!! 🤯

I thought sam neil said that wasn't true and the former was the point of the scene

Female seatbels 😂

​@@ReinersBlauerHoden there's 2 ends, like electric cables a "male" and "female" end.

Five year old me watching this for the first time: EAT THE PEOPLE!!! EAT HIM, EAT HIM!!!!

And on top, THX surround sound was new, so that made it extra scary

My favourite dinosaur currently alive is either the marabou stork, the shoebill stork or the bearded vulture.

So maybe you can explain this to me. I do believe in dinosaurs ,fyi. But there is no genetic correlation between scaled animals being able to develop feathers. Even today we can't find any tangible evidence of scaled or lizard like animals that have feathers.

It is not entirely clear of Bird relationship, but yes they more or less are descendants. The community I think is still trying to work out whether all Dinosaurs were actually 'birds' per say, or that birds were branch off of the raptor group. Did all dinosaurs have proto feathers, like late Triassic mammals with proto fur, or was it just some groups of therapods.

@@jrus690 It's still pretty new research, but I believe only some of them had feathers. Velociraptors had definitely feathers (due to the fossils being found with feathers), while bigger species such as T rex most likely didn't have feathers. They lived in tropical/warm habitats, and looking at bigger animals compared to smaller animals today, we see the bigger animals having less/no fur, while smaller ones have. Elephants, rhinos and hippos to name a few big animals in warm climates who don't have fur. Giraffes basically being the exception in the group of the biggest land animals. Big birds today are rarely fully feathered as well, Ostriches, marabou stork, cassoways and rheas to name the bigger ones. T rexes were carnivores, while these animals are herbivores, so it could be possible that they had feathers to camoflauge more (like how the biggest land predators today have fur, lions, tigers, bears, wolves etc.) so it's still a possibility that they had feathers, but I personally think it would be too hot for them? when having a big body that produces a lot of heat and loses heat slowly, having a form of insolation would be pointless. I personally believe they had scales with patterns to help blend in, as they weren't loud animals irl

So, if, as you say, birds are living dinosaurs, then it's possible they still carry the DNA of primitive dinosaurs in their genetic profile. Thus, it could be possible, by some as yet developed means, to recreate a primitive species of dinosaur. I'm asking more than assuming, as my knowledge of genetics is only comparable to my knowledge of particle physics, which means, I got nothing. However, I believe what my Daddy used to say, before he left this cold, cruel world, ''In nature, nothing is ever wasted or lost.''

Yes indeed, skeleton crew. We can assume the kitchen staff made that whole buffet for the park approval visitors and then left, which is why the kitchen is empty and tidy (apart from Hammond leaving the freezer open after grabbing some melting ice cream while the power was off). Some people say that's way too much food for so few people but the point of the park visit was to showcase, so it can be assumed they're providing a sample of every item that will be available on the menu when the park was planned to open.

100%! Two great scenes from two great movies "Welcome to Jurassic Park!" and "I'm the king of the world!" are forever in my memory and in my heart as an example of the pure magic of cinema and real delight. From my childhood till now

OMG YES 😭😭😭 it always makes me tear up too. Another thing that always happens I get this rush all throughout my body and it’s like my body gets hit with a wave of emotions, wonderment/awe/proudness. Just chills. It’s like I’m watching it all over again. And I especially get it even more when I’m watching other RU-vid Reactors react to it. I love Jurassic Park. It’s one of my favorite franchises. This movie will always hold a special place in my heart 🩵💙🩵💙🩵

@@arcturus3368lol Titanic

Me too

"When dinosaurs ruled the world" banner falls in front of the T-Rex at the end. That's perfection.

One of the best parts my favorite of course is the t Rex scene especially knowing that the whole thing was real and those screams were real fear just makes the scene better

@@shanedaley6236 I'm guessing you mean the scene where the rex head breaks through the glass roof of the explorer?

@@kieranlazenbury8773 yes the machinery broke down in the rain

Not only is the book fun to read, it's literally horror as well, which I honestly love very much.

I hope they see your comment, given how well it answers their cloning questions.

sad how many people now, don't even know the entire movie franchise came from a book (and its sequel) and don't even know who the author is either... not knowing of him at all... sighs (michael crighton, the most well-known and/or the best sci-fi writer of the 80s and 90s, with many movies made of his books)

@@redmoonbloodmoon3161 100% One year, he was the NUMBER THREE highest paid entertainer in THE WORLD. Behind George Lucas (prequel era + toys) and Oprah Winfrey.

​​@@redmoonbloodmoon3161sorry, gotta do it... It's spelled Crichton lol Honestly though, Jurassic Park is simultaneously my favorite movie and my favorite novel. They're different, sure, but I think they're both amongst the best examples of the genre ever made.

hmmm didn't think of it that way

Well said.

"Safety uh... finds a way."

@@scipioafricanus5871 hahahahaha

Wow. I've never seen it from that pov. Thanks.

Omg. This was your first movie 😲

​@@SeeJaneGoTV Surprised you guys watched Camp Cretaceous before reacting to JP, but also glad you liked CC :) Despite being more for kids, CC feels much more like a proper continuation of JP than do the sequel movies. 4 more notes: -1) I hope you saw Minnesotajones261's comment, given how well it answers your cloning questions. -2) In ref to ~4:40, sorry to be the "actually" guy, but that IS how some animals act (specifically, large predators that learn to hunt humans). This is discussed more in the book (see the "Terrible Truth About Velociraptor Hunting On Isla Nublar" video), but the movie still has plenty of context clues in the opening scene + the cow scene. Also, in ref to ~5:40, I get what Jane's trying to say, but to quote a dino museum, "paleontologists don't start digging randomly. They wait until there is an indication on the surface that something of interest is to be found below." -3) That's Parasaurolophus you're trying to say at ~15:50 ;) -4) As BlahBlahWoofWoof12 pointed out, I think you're too hard on Lex & Tim, especially at ~41:00 (Jane screamed every time a dino surprised her, so of course a scared kid like Lex would too) & ~56:20 (that fall could've broken or killed Tim had Grant not caught him, so of course he was scared to jump). BTW, in ref to ~41:00, Rexy didn't smell them b/c the rain washed away their scent.

@@SeeJaneGoTV You're Amazing 💯 love your reaction especially the famous restroom scene where the really mean old weenie lawyer guy selfishly abandoned the poor kids just desperately Scrambling trying to hide sitting on the toilet 😥 Rexy found him anyway 🤭 Cronch HA HA She said YUP that guy's Done goner lol Soo love Her reaction lol hey it was actually kinda funny because he kinda Deserve it for selfishly abandoned the poor kids would you agree with me?

@@SeeJaneGoTV does watching these Jurassic Park movies in a way make both of y'all love birds want 2 play Yu-Gi-Oh! using a Dinosaur Archetype/Theme Deck?

My experience was kinda the opposite. My dad was watching the movie on TV when I was really little, and I walked in during the scene with the Brachiosaurs and the kids in the tree. I really loved dinosaurs, so I wanted to keep watching, but dad must've known the raptor scene was right after, so he said I couldn't. I was pretty disappointed, but considering how I reacted to a bee sting when Dennis the Menace was on, he was probably right to do that.

@@orangehawshe does have a kid 😊

@@orangehaw dude, she literally mention her trying not to wake up the kids.

She’s annoying

That scene totally got me when I rewatched it as an adult. The consecutive scares was just 10/10

@@silverdandylmao Steven Spielberg is really good at suspense/horror moments.

I was 25. :o) The ten-year old in me was (and still is) going nuts.

Nor is Bob Peck (Muldoon), he died 6 years after this film came out from cancer I believe. RIP

That's awesome!

1993 Summer Classic!!

I was born in '81 so I was 12 when I first saw this in theaters. I have never seen anything that thrilled me like this movie did. To this day, this is the movie I consider the bar for special effects. It's so amazing to me that even to this day, major Hollywood films have questionable CGI when they pulled this off in 1993. You can tell the CGI raptors from the guys in foam suits during the kitchen scene, but the fact that 30 years later it still looks so damn good is such a testament to the time and effort put into every frame of this masterpiece.

@@matthewpollock9685 I guess those major Hollywood films with questionable CGI did not "spare no expense".

@scipioafricanus5871 Lol! Well said, General Africanus. And as a brief aside, well done against those Carthaginian mongrels.

@@scipioafricanus5871 Well, considering that most of the dinosaurs here are practical effect animatronics (the brontosaurus/apatosaurus being both CGI & animatronics) and not just CGI makes this film miles better.

Yeah this might be on of my favorite reaction moments of all time I was on the dying 😂😂😂😂 always love y’all’s reactions

Most of the dinos in this film are practical effect animatronics mixed with minimal high-quality CGI. The modern dinos, by comparison, are all CGI, so they look faker.

Jane in the beggining: Shut up, kids!!! Jane 30 minutes in: JUSTIIIN!!! IIIIHHHH!!! JUSTIN!!! IIIIHHH!! IIIIHHHHH!! 😂

55:40 “I’m going to vomit.”

garsh isnt a canadian word theyre just trying to avoid swearing so they dont get demonitzed.

Why she keep shouting Justin?

@@shattaredentertainment4782 Why? This is a "family" film, not a children's movie. In fact, the movie itself has a few swears in it.

Ok I thought the same thing 😭 like dang he could of said that was his name atleast 😅

Technically her name is Roberta according to the storyboards…

Me too!

It was a horror movie?

I saw it when I was little and I hate horror but I didn't find it very scary at all

@@stxticnathan6627 that’s what I’m saying except I didn’t really mind horror

Tyrannosaurus is also missing one of the "N's" too.

And they called the unidentified dromeosaur a velociraptor, even though it looks nothing like one

Right & so Ninja like

Yeah its only the stuff that the customers will see that isnt the lowest bidder

@@christopherbowers7236 Yeah, and even a lot of that - the automated tour vehicles with the Richard Kiley-narrated tour program seem expensive, high tech, and flashy - BUT, they also save having to pay human drivers/tour guides, and let you fit one more paying guest in each vehicle, thereby also reducing the total number of vehicles in the fleet. And the high level of automation in general, using advanced computer systems - expensive up front investment, but it all allows it to be run with minimal staff, saving money over time (Nedry mentions the whole place can be run for up to several days at a time by just a couple people working in the control room, which lets them keep staffing levels in the rest of the park to a minimum). Its all initially impressive stuff that Hammond can boast about, but in reality, is all designed to cut costs once you look deeper. The book goes deeper, of course, the concrete moats around the fences are really just for security theater, they're not deep enough or wide enough to actually contain the dinosaurs when the fences fail, but provide visual reassurance to visitors that there's an extra fail safe. And the lysine contingency is BS, since all animals, humans included, have to ingest lysine from their food, which is readily available throughout the environment. Its just a lie that creates the perception of extra safety, in the hopes that most people will just take it at face value. The lack of locking mechanisms on the tour vehicles is also a simple and obvious safety failing, even if nothing else went wrong, you obviously can't have tourists wandering off on their own when there's dangerous animals around. Hammond intentionally hid the full scope of the IT project, causing Nedry to vastly underbid for it, then held him to his original price quote under threat of using his business connections to ruin Nedry's company if he tried to back out. It went through project creep with constant revisions and scope expansion, Nedry couldn't afford to put any of his own employees on it to assist and had to do it all himself to keep his losses to a minimum. Part of why the system has so many bugs is because Hammond didn't give clear specifications of what was needed and dribbled details out over time and also demanded constant re-dos as his ambitions grew and changed, plus it had to be all done by a single guy.

George? This isn't _Star Wars_ my friend. This is a STEVEN SPIELBERG film.

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh oh yeah haha I meant Steven Spielberg

Imagine if James Cameron direct third movie, it might be great if that happen

@@boboboy8189 The 3rd movie's already been made (Jurassic Park III). Hell, a brand-new trilogy (Jurassic World) & a CGI animated series for kids (Camp Cretaceous) have also been released.

Plus, it's actually real, because during the T-Rex scene, Rexy's head smashed through the glass window of the upturned jeep prematurely thanks to breaking down in the rain (which was real, since there was a real storm going on during film shooting), so those screams Lex & Tim gave were genuine.

Thanks