I first saw this when my older brother rented it as it came out in Blockbuster for VHS rental. Good times. Just gotta make sure you rewind it before you return it lol.
As a geriatric millennial, the "Welcome to Jurassic Park" scene was the first ever that showed me how cinema and music can complement each other so well
"They're the sweetest creatures." Me having grown up breeding and raising goats: I beg to differ. If I had a dollar for every time I hobbled out of a goat pen, because some block-headed male decided to ram me in the quad muscles, my Kansas ass could take a trip to Plovdiv on a whim.
To be fair I’m not breeder nor a farmer but assumingely when it comes to having animals that have only one male and a bunch of females they do get a little “protective”.
A friend of mine has a goat farm as well but he hasn't had that issue yet. Then again, the goats are all Faint Goats so it also might be the specific breed of goat that could be factored in on that.
Most younger people have no idea how vicious animals can be. Most pets are well fed and comfortable so no need for them to fight or attack anything. They only see the generally well cared for animals. Go to some areas of the western world and try dealing with feral cats or wild dogs.
back when event movies actually felt like an epic event movie also who would believe steven spielberg had directed both jurassic park and schindler's list in the same year
That opening scene is unlike the opening of any movie i've ever seen. I remember going 4 times when they re-released it in 3d a few years ago, because i was too young to have seen it originally in theaters and i loved the experience.
I honestly can never tell if I feel the same way because event movies were actually better back then, because of a cultural shift/the internet, or if it's rose-tinted glasses. Honestly I'd like to believe it's the first two, since I feel like the internet has changed cinema for the worse (Hollywood is constantly trying to appeal to the cynical nature of the internet, they're too afraid to be genuine and whimsical anymore), plus it does seem like fillmmaking 'philosophies' have changed a *lot* since then. But I can't fully rule out rose-tinted glasses.
Start of the movie: "I love dinosaurs! They're the sweetest creatures!" End of the movie: "I think they should have a system to make the entire island explode" lol
Fun Fact, Jurassic Park ran in theaters from June 11th 1993 until October 1994, nearly a year and a half. I'll never forget it, it almost felt like my family saw it like 6 times in theaters in that year span.
The water ripple in the cup - to get the perfect ripple, the fx team strung a guitar string to the bottom of the truck and plucked it. Hooray practical effects!
33:29 The worst part of being eaten by a dromaeosaur(raptors) is that, judging by their anatomical likeness to hawks and eagles, they would immediately start eating you once it has pinned you down(which is what their huge claws were for), and you die from the pain, shock and blood-loss. A big cat will at least make sure you're dead before eating you. Now, a single Velociraptor wouldn't be able to do so with a human, since they were the size of turkeys(maybe some nasty scratches), but a Utahraptor or Dakotaraptor(both of which were as big as horses), oh my...
Stan Winston's group. Also did much work on the franchises of JP, Terminator, Predator, and Alien, as well as The Thing and Iron Man. Basically, if you like pop-culture over the last 40 years, thank Stan.
@@michaelccozens practical effects are going away due to CGI but when was the last time a CGI creature or effect ever scare you or make you jump they just can't stand-up to practical those guy's are legends👍
I remember being in the front row when I first saw this movie in a sold-out theatre. The T-Rex scenes were terrifying, lookup up at the dinosaur from our seats. :) Funny how this film's effects *still* look better or at least as good as the newer films. Spielberg's and SFX's team's choices in how to shoot the dinosaurs was very well done. Low lighting/rain to mask the fact that the CG graphics didn't look realistic enough in bright lights, always putting people in the foreground and lowering the camera angles to give viewers a sense/scope as to how big these creatures were and mixing CG with live action, practical effects, physical objects, puppets and robots.
In those days, they really worked hard to make the CGI look real in a movie like this. Now they know most audiences will buy any CGI even if it's slapdash and cartoony-looking.
The CGI was actually minimal in this film. Most of the close-up shots of dinosaurs & people interacting with them were either animatronics (life-sized even, such as the near-sighted T-Rex Rexy), people in costumes, or a combination of robotics & puppetry.
Can you watch him in John Carpenter excellent horror movie from 1994 "In the mouth of madness" and also Even horizon from 1997 another disturbing horror movie. Or Dead calm from 1989, a great thriller with Nicole kidman and Billy zane and he did a movie with Meryl streep in the 80s I forgot the name but he did an excellent performance. Also his supporting roles in Hunt for red october, Adventure of the Invisible Man, The piano, Escape plan were really excellent and fun. And I almost forgot Hunt for the Wilder people from 2016, a really charming and brilliant movie
The line about dinosaurs being "selected for extinction" is especially silly coming from a logical mathematician and a couple of paleontologists. There's no "intent", metaphorical or otherwise, to a random event.
@@michaelccozens Well as is said, "In the minds of men..." Paleontologists like anybody else aren't immune to anthropomorphizing or forcing an explanation for the sake of having *an* answer to a question that may never be reasonably known.
@@kyleshockley1573 Sure, but I doubt a paleontologist had anything to do with those lines. And, while any question will always have some doubt around it, we know what caused the K-T extinction about as well as we know anything, and it had nothing to do with "selection" of any sort.
This was filmed in Hawaii and during filming a hurricane hit Hawaii so they had shut down filming and some of the sets were destroyed and they ended up writing the hurricane into the movie, apparently Spielberg played games with the kids to keep their minds off the hurricane.
i could be wrong but the hurricane wasnt written into the movie it was always meant to happen as based on the novel. It just so happened that the hurricane scenes were able to be shot by spielberg as it happened to the crew in real life. So they were able to use the disaster beneficially for production lol. Theres a jurassic park ep on nflix on the series 'the movies that made us' that explain this = )
5:29 Ellie's expression was all of us seeing this for the first time I think. The saying "they don't make em like they used to" is fitting for movies like this, they just felt and were epic and memorable. To answer Michelle's question. alot of the dino's are practical effects, so animatronic or robotics. The T- Rex during this scene 22:29 kept breaking down because of all the water
I dunno; JP is great and all, but "The Martian"? "Interstellar"? "Arrival"? "Annihilation"? They did things JP could only dream of, and in service of more sweeping and resonant narratives. Nostalgia's fun, but it can be blinding. I recall hearing a story about that T-Rex animatronic. It was largely foam-rubber, and powered by hydraulics. In the rain and humidity, the foam absorbed a lot of heavy moisture, which stressed the capacity of the movement systems. This all meant that, every so often, the crew would be working around the T-Rex when it would suddenly seem to begin moving on its own. That'll wake you up, one might imagine. Can't speak to the veracity of the tale, but it seems to follow.
@@michaelccozens imo all of those movies you mentioned were mostly driven by special effects and weak plots, except The Maritan which I enjoyed. And like the original Star Wars I'm not talking about blind nostalgia, I'm talking about that in terms of better filmmaking, practical effects with more effort behind them, and what it did for movie making in the future.
@@michaelccozens Just imagine if Rexy's mouth locked into position & a specialized crewman had to fix her and she accidentally malfunctioned? Rexy would actually have something in her belly besides mechanical servos & other machinery.
It still amazes me that Steven Spielberg released Jurassic Park AND Schindler’s List in 1993! In fact, he was finalizing effects for JP while filming SL in Poland! 😮
@@tigqc also had absolute trust in Lucas, especially since ILM was HIS company and effects were being supervised by Muren as well, a trusted lieutenant since the founding of ILM. Basically it was the perfect opportunity to go to another movie. George wasn't working on star wars again yet so he had plenty of time as well.
This was hands down THE movie of 1993. I still remember to this day the hype in the lead up to its premiere all around the world & will always remember when my family went to the cinemas to watch it for the first time. It was absolutely packed to the rafters & everyone there had the time of their lives watching it. Easily one of my most cherished memories in my life that no one can ever take away from me.
I honestly miss the days before the (modern) internet when things like this still happened. Back when you went to a film with relatively little information and could have your socks blown off by the most unexpected masterpieces and would get film recommendations from friends/family instead of a collective cynical 'net. Even the early days of the internet still allowed a similar magical experience (films like The Dark Knight, National Treasure, Pirates of the Caribbean, all incredible first experiences). So I guess it's not the internet so much as social media that's ruined cinema for me these days. I guess I've used my daily allotment of shaking my fist and talking about 'back in my day', lol.
Seeing this in the cinema on a big screen was amazing and when the Tyrannosaurus roared you could feel it rumble through the floor.... I like at the end they showed the bird because that's what dinosaurs evolved into.
The Homies: 40:29 "and don't play with nature!" "Yeah!" Also The Homies: "But I kinda... if there was a park like this I would go just because..." "We would too, right?"
If someone's already messing with the fundamental order of nature, may as well get a fun day-trip out of it before the apocalypse they triggered arrives.
The first time I saw this as a wee little kid, I thought Dr. Malcolm simply messed up when he tried to imitate Alan with the flares. Now, however, I see a man who, yes, might have panicked a bit, but ultimately was trying to keep the T-Rex distracted as long as possible. And this, while ensuring that the kids were rescued by the man who could keep looking after them in a dino-infested wilderness. So he put his body and his life between death, in the form of the gigantic, carnivorous lizard, and two kids and a man he barely knew, and he did it effectively. He gave Alan the window he needed to get the job done. That is just... amazing. Seriously, wow.
Nah, he messed up. It was a brave action, but Alan did it correctly. Keep the T-rex focused on the flare, not you. Toss the flare to distract the dino.
@@planguy9575 Yes, but if Ian Malcom didn't distract for long enough like he had, then Dr. Alan Grant wouldn't have had the time to rescue the kids from the upturned jeep.
@@emwungarand Even spelling it out doesn't do it credit. The way her voiced cracked, the fact she was out of tune, plus how hoarse her voice sounded all made it just beautiful.
@@blacktronlego Yet, the term "dinosaur" itself is kind of a misnomer, because it refers to reptiles, not birds. Even the T-Rex's full name of Tyrannosaurus Rex means "Thunder Lizard" Last I checked, lizards & birds are still classified as different kinds of species.
@@TherealRNOwwfpooh Yes, dinosaurs and lizards diverged long ago, but the species naming system is littered with inaccuracies, mainly due to historical errors. Tyrannosaurus Rex actually means 'King of the Tyrant Lizards' Brontosaurus means 'Thunder Lizard'.
You should finish the trilogy and do "The Lost World: Jurassic Park" (1997) next, then "Jurassic Park III" (2001), both containing the same main actors as in part 1 here. ✌️😎
19:38 That's right 👌 a full grown tyrannosaurus would need to eat at least three tons of meat a day ,and that goat was merely a tiny snack 🦖 Another fun fact: while the T-Rex has bad vision in the movies, in real life it had sharper eyesight than a hawk, according to studies of the reconstructed brain and the position of the eyes(which faced straight forward)
If I remember right, the books the movies were based on explicitly stated the bad vision to be a side effect of the frog dna, and even then the second book retconned the rex vision thing by pointing out that the rex was probably bored out of her mind and more interested in the fact that the people were running around and making noise than the fact that they were edible. Of course, in the movies, the rex is just like that.
Ladies liking the music in this film is all thanks to the Great John Williams who is responsible for some of the most iconic movie scores ever. This movie, Star Wars, Jaws, Schindler's List, Indiana Jones just to name a few. Spielberg and Williams have collaborated on practically every film Spielberg has produced or directed
The "don't move, it can't see you" thing was made-up for the movie. The T-Rex had eyes built like the eyes of an Eagle and probably had excellent vision
I don't think it was made-up for the movie I think it was from the Jurassic Park Novel but in the book this one specific T. Rex had an eye sight problem and Dr Grant noticed that its vision was based on movement when watching it hunt.
Why did dinosaurs go extinct? Well, one day, back in 65 million BC, you really wouldn't want to be in southern Mexico. The meteor crater that they finally found by its size indicates that it probably caused more devastation than if all the nuclear weapons in the world ever were launched at once in one spot.
True, but you also wouldn't want to be anywhere. The K-T extinction was a global event; there was no hiding from it. Some of the ocean and some of our tiny mousy mammal ancestors burrowed underground got lucky, but not a lot else. 75% of plant and animal species were wiped-out. Dust blocked the sun and brought on an impact winter, so most of the plants died, and then everything else died. Impact was estimated to have released more energy than six *billion* HIroshima bombs, equivalent to about 100 000 000 mega-tons of TNT.
@@michaelccozens And possibly, every forest in the world burned as the atmosphere became a furnace. Somehow the small theropod dinosaurs/proto-birds survived, which we still don't really understand.
@@michaelccozens and that wasn’t even the worst extinction event, there was one that wiped out 96% of all species. The Earth always recovers though and life finds a way
@@BrettCagwin49ers I don't know about burned, but certainly plant growth took a nose dive. Ever hear about "The year without summer?" in 1815 Mount Tambora erupted, and threw so much debris in the air that the global surface temperature dropped nearly 1 degree Celcius for a year. There were other factors such as a solar minimum, and the Little Ice Age, but mass forest fires weren't required. ;)
@@Caseytify It is theorized that the debris kicked up by the K-T asteroid when returning to Earth cooked the rest of the planet and probably started worldwide forest fires as there were no ice caps at the time.
Man, it's hard to believe this movie is 28 years old. And I had to look it up to confirm but the NBA team in Toronto was founded in 1995 a few years after this 'Jurassic Park' came out - and they named the team "The Raptors". I'm pretty sure they wouldn't have picked that name if this movie had never come out.
no, raptors became popular because of this movie & there was a contest for the new name & Raptors was the easy winner raptors weren't well-known byt he public until this movie
Fun Fact: when the T-rex was attacking the car, the child actors weren't told that the T-rex would bust into the car, it was "supposed to" just roar above the car; the surprised actions of the kids when the top window drops on them is not acting.
No matter how many times I see it, I still don't get *WHERE* the big cliff came from in the T-Rex paddock. It (the T-Rex) had been on solid ground when it attacked and ate the goat. Yet, a few minutes later, the cliff just shows up out of nowhere. As usual, being the #RaptorFanatic that I am, I must defend them yet again. The Raptors had to defend themselves because they felt threatened by humans. It all goes back to the very first intro scene. That Raptor was hauled in by crate and forklift. I have no doubt that it was confused, scared, and disoriented in that moment. So, it did what any wild animal would do in that situation...it defended itself. And, things went from there. That's why I hate when Grant kicked that one Raptor in the face...and why I hate the T-Rex when it killed the Raptors in the lobby.
Concrete moat. It was supposed to be another security feature so that the dinosaurs couldn't easily touch the fences. Obviously the moat wasn't wide enough.
38:15 there were a total of THREE raptors. The one locked in the freezer was one, The one that jumped onto the skeleton was the other one from the kitchen The last one was the one Ellie encountered in that power room bunker Grant had asked before “you sure the third one is contained” To which she replied “yes, unless they’ve figured out hot to open doors” As she said that the camera cut to the door to the kitchen being opened…
Michelle wants to see a dinosaur museum. I live in Alberta Canada one of the towns here is known as Drumheller and has possibly one of the best dinosaur museum. Let her know this is one she might want to check out.
Fun fact: The young boy who plays John Hammond’s nephew is played by Joseph Mazzello; who you might recognize from In Bohemian Rhapsody, portraying Queen Bass Guitarist John Deacon.
26:56 Funnily enough, the group of long-necks that Brachiosaurus is part of are actually called the giraffe-lizards, because of how they held their necks vertically like giraffes, and their role in the ecosystem as high-grazers(meaning they fed on leaves from the tallest trees). In fact, there was also an african species known as Giraffatitan 👌
I can remember being terrified by the raptors in the kitchens, watching this at the cinema when it came out. And for its drama, tension, music & sense of wonder, I think it still stands as another all-time favourite. Great to see the Homies girls loving it too.
You 3 should absolutely watch the documentary that is in the special features of this movie, the stories about the making of this movie are actually as amazing as the movie itself. For example: 1) While they were shooting this movie in Hawaii there was an ACTUAL hurricane that hit them as they were filming the movie. 2) The giant animatronic T-Rex kept breaking down in the main road scene because they didn’t know the foam rubber of its skin would absorb the rain water, so in between takes they always wiped it down like it was a real animal that just took a shower. 3) This was the very first major blockbuster movie to use modern day CGI. Unfortunately this movie is also very outdated in terms of scientific accuracy, even all of the sequels suffer the same problems. Like the fact that T-Rex’s vision was NOT based on movement, if it was it wouldn’t be that great of a predator. Or that Dilophosaurus was not the dog sized, venom spitting, frilled neck dinosaur we saw; but a 2 meter tall, 7 meter long, 400 kilo beast that could kill with one bite.
Well, Rexy's eyesight problem can be explained away via the issue of creating dinosaurs using frog DNA. The other Tyrannosaurs on Site B could see just fine & would've killed Dr. Grant, Lex, and Tim where they stood if they tried the "They can't see us if we don't move" trick.
Funnily enough, at the end of the book the movie’s based on, the phone calls for help from the island are interpreted by the authorities that a biological disaster is unfolding on the island, and they end up sending the military to both pick up the survivors and firebomb the island, all the man made buildings and dinosaurs, destroyed. I guess Spielberg after showing awe inspiring scenes of the dinosaurs that would wowed the audience, didn’t want to just have them all be blown into oblivion at the end as a bleak ending. So between the events of this film and Jurassic World in 2015, the island is abandoned and derelict, a man made lost world, which is a concept that’s always intrigued me, and why I don’t loathe the sequels much at all, although 3 is genuinely mediocre. Stories about dinosaurs and man clashing began with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World, all about a untouched forgotten corner of the South American jungle where dinosaurs survived extinction, so it’s only natural that we only went and created our own lost world out of hubris.
To quote apu from the simpsons "it was the best seller for 18 months! Every magazine cover had it! and voted as most popular movie of all time sir WHAT WERE YOU THINKING!?"
Book is so different, I was actually pretty surprised. Grant liked children, Ellie and him were not in a romantic relationship and she was actually his student. Tim was older than Lex. Hammond, Wu and Malcolm die in the book but Gennaro and Muldoon both live. Hammond in general was a soulless, callous and evil man who didn't give a rats ass about anyone, even his own grandchildren. Many deaths were completely different. There was parts in the first book that were used in the later movies. But both were still amazing and I understand why they made so maaany changes to better suit it to film. Amazing movie and amazing book.
My Grandad preferred to watch documentaries and used to talk through movies and a lot of television, to the annoyance of anyone else who was watching with him. He truly loved a handful of films such as The Shawshank Redemption, The Godfather, Deer Hunter, Saving Private Ryan, or the old British Carry On films specifically Carry on Cowboy and adored reading, music, architecture, sport and history not in that order. I watched this on my own one time he and my grandma were visiting. And he joined me in watching it. He didn’t talk through the entire film, absolutely glued to the screen. I didn’t need to ask whether he enjoyed the movie
I love how Hammond keeps saying threwout the beginning, We Spared No Expense. Yet We find our the reason Jurassic park Failed is because they went with Dennis who was the Cheapest Bidder on the contract to do the work. No Dennis, No security crash. Sure the storm likely would have still ruined the Tour but that would have only pushed back Opening Week by a few months at most. After all the point if that Tour besides impressing them was to work out any final bugs. or you would hope they had planned a trial Run of some kind.
So cool to see how shocked their reaction is to the first shot of dinosaurs even in 2022. I can't imagine seeing this in 1993. It completely revolutionized movies and still looks ridiculously good. A movie miracle.
I'm lucky enough to remember Jurassic Park's release and the impact it had. I was 7 years old and it was all everyone could talk about at school. It's just so excellently balanced and judged with another iconic score by John Williams. I saw it in the cinema when it was shown last year here in the UK, it hasn't aged. The current wave of Jurassic World films should study this and learn something from it.
The dinosaur sounds in this movie were made by combining sounds made by living animals and every day objects. The Tyrannosaurus rex (known by fans as Rexy) was a mix of elephant calf vocalizations (roar, snarls and growls), lion sounds and a dog playing with a rope toy (shaking the Gallimimus to death). The Dilophosaurus was a mix of hawk, swan, howler monkey and rattlesnake. The adult Raptors were a mix of a walrus's chest cavity roar and a male dolphin's mating scream recorded with a hydrophone, while the hatchling was a mix of owlet and fox kit sounds. The Brachiosaurus vocalizations were slowed down donkey calls, while the sneeze was a mix of an active fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s). The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a mare (female horse) in heat. And yes, that Raptor popping up right behind Ellie is always a major jumpscare...especially for me with my autism and anxiety. Also, they flipped the script on Lex and Tim. In the book, Tim is older than Lex.
Wow, 3 beautiful girls and dinosaurs .....what a fun ride. Another great reaction to watch! I love the new girl, she's so pretty and I love her reactions when she smiles. Hope you will react to part 2 also . That will be so fun to watch too! Keep smiling 🤘 🙂
I still remember watching this in the theater, when that first scene with the Brachiosaurs happened, and the closest one was eating from the highest part of the tree, when it came back down, that "BOOM" made the whole theater room shake. It was really amazing on the big screen.
@@horrorcide13 Brachiasaurs are right up there with T Rex and Tricerotops as the most famous and loved of dinosaurs. I think they just wanted to start with the most easily recognizable favorites before they got into the more obscure species.
@@Subjectivity13 Plus, the fan-favorite dinosaurs come from different times periods. The park's called Jurassic Park, but dinosaurs like the T-Rex come from the Cretaceous period.
Seeing this as a kid, not when it came out, it was legendary. It's one of my top 5 favorite movies of all time and it's still one of the greatestovies ever
“Why did they go extinct?” Answer: About 66 million years ago, a large asteroid or comet impacted the Earth on the Yucatan Peninsula on the Gulf of Mexico. This created a worldwide environmental change and vast volcanic eruptions.
Just a little fun fact, audiences were not the only ones to have their minds blown by the very realistic looking CG dinosaurs, Spielberg was also surprised. An up and coming effects artist decided to go behind the effect lead and built a fully rendered dinosaur to surprise Spielberg. At the time Jurassic Park came out, CG rendering was crude and practically unusable for cinema. Spielberg had planned to use crude stop motion for his film, originally. The quote from the film, "I feel like I'm going extinct," was actually taken from the lead stop motion artist, as he literally saw the end of his profession before his eyes. Additionally, Spielberg's mind was blown again when he was advised that he should shoot moving scenes with the dinosaurs to cover up the flaws with making the feet move with the ground. Spielberg was thrilled with this request, and is part of many new features that made this movie a classic.
25:34 thank you lol I've been saying that since I was a kid haha all they had to do was go to the side or to the back of the tree instead of trying to out run it lol
I went and saw this movie with my husband. The following weekend I took my 16 year old sister and mom to see it. We arrived early and grabbed great seats, thank goodness, as the theater ended up so packed there was hardly an empty seat. During the scene with Ellie restarting the breakers and suddenly the rapter head pushes through, I grabbed my sister by the leg. She jumped so dramatically that she ended up in the lap of the man in the seat next to her. It was hilarious because they were both so scared they held onto each other for a few moments, lol.
"Move to the left!" Naaaah! Straight down is clearly the best way to go when there's a car falling on you 😉 jk. For real, though, bad decisions are the fuel this franchise runs off of. This whole genre, really, and I'm here for it 😀
Jurassic Park is one of my absolute favorite books. I HIGHLY recommend reading the book, if you haven't already! It goes a lot more into detail on the ethical concerns of something like this happening (and the worldbuilding as well). The movie is, of course, also wonderful and I teach the "Welcome to Jurassic Park" sequence in my classes.
Yeah definitely 💯 and hey that really Amazing restroom scene where the really mean old greedy lawyer guy selfishly abbonond those poor kids just trying to save himself and Rexy 🦖 She found him and Bites him up shaking him around like a fun Dogy chew toy before Eating him up it was actually kinda funny looking wouldn't you agree with me?
Those effects are amazing even today, the breath of the raptor on the kitchen door is excellent, love the sounds too. I do need to point out that the writers and our lovely reactors make assumptions about Nature and/or God doing things by design, that there is a destiny. No, nature has no intelligence, living things mutate to survive, that's how evolution works. Dinosaurs were thought to have been destroyed by an asteroid hitting the Earth and blotting out the sun, causing plants to die and dinosaurs to starve. It wasn't Nature that 'selected' them to die, it was chance. The same thing could happen to us tomorrow.
Y'all should definitely read the novel this film was adapted from, and the follow-up The Lost World; both novels are much darker in tone, more gruesome and have a lot more science exposition
Thanks for adding this one to your list! I remember how blown away I was seeing it for the first time (as well as everyone else in the theater). This also helped me decide what I wanted to do for a living.....animation. :) Keep them coming!
Anyone who does this film and CUTS the roar and breakout of the rex, fails. I get having to chop stuff for copywriting but fuck. People put useless shit in an cut that. Lol stupid.
This movie is literally a part of my life, I was born just one morth before this film was released, been a huge fan since I saw it on tape, I even love the franchise mostly for its corporate greed themes. These ladies are in for one wild walk in the park. *;)*
@@michaelccozens It is, even the Indominus Rex is a brilliant commentary on how studios think that making sequels "bigger" will make it better, i.e. "more teeth", much like how in Star Wars: The Force Awakens we had the Starkiller Base that was even BIGGER than the Death Star. Colin Trevorrow knew what he was doing with that, and he most likely learned a few more lessons from the SW Sequel Trilogy on "how NOT to do a sequel trilogy to a classic franchise", back when he was supposed to direct Episode 9.
6 movie so far Jurassic Park (set on Isla Nublar) The lost world Jurassic Park (set on the breeding Island Isla Sorna and the mainland) Jurassic Park 3 (set on Isla Sorna) Jurassic World (set on Isla Nublar 22 years later after events of Jurassic Park 1) Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom (set on Isla Nublar and mainland) Jurassic World Dominion (set on Mainland)
"This look bigger then giraffe." That species of saurapod has a 30 foot long neck. Thats just under twice the height of a giraffe (16.4-19.7 feet). That's the dinosaurs neck alone.
Jeff Goldblum's character is so full of crap. Life isn't going to magically find a "way." If that was true, we wouldn't have such a time convincing pandas to breed.
You ladies are a lot of fun and laughs. Thank you for sharing with us. Yes, we can not play God, but we can come to him so he can love and protect us. We can love him back and thank him for Jesus Christ who died for our sins. I wish Jesus for all 3 of you kind and pretty ladies. The world as we know it is ending. So you must decide to give God your heart or walk away from him? May he bless you always! Just wish the best for you.
Ones which killed the fat guy, are not velociraptors. And these velociraptors which are shown inside the building in climax chasing the Kids, are most clever and notorious ones
