Jurassic Park is a Cinematic Treasure 

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Great Podcast you guys are my fav I listen to y'all at work!

Before the book was published, Crichton had demanded a non-negotiable fee of $1.5 million for the film rights and a substantial percentage of the gross. Warner Bros. and Tim Burton, Columbia Pictures and Richard Donner, and 20th Century Fox and Joe Dante bid for the rights,but Universal Studios eventually acquired them in May 1990 for Spielberg. After completing Hook, Spielberg wanted to film Schindler's List. Sidney Sheinberg, president of Music Corporation of America (Universal Pictures's parent company at the time) gave the green light to Schindler's List on the condition Spielberg make Jurassic Park first.

Along with the digital effects, Spielberg wanted the film to be the first with digital sound. He funded the creation of DTS (digital theater system), which allows audiences to "really hear the movie the way it was intended to be heard".The sound effects crew, supervised by George Lucas,were finished by the end of April.Sound designer Gary Rydstrom considered it a fun process, given the film had all kinds of noise-animal sounds, rain, gunshots, car crashes-and at times no music. During the process, Spielberg would take the weekends to fly from Poland to Paris, where he would meet Rydstrom to see the sound progress.Jurassic Park was finally completed on May 28, 1993.

the shotgun used in Jurassic Park is a Franchi SPAS-12 shotgun which was previously used in The Terminator(1984) and was later used in The Matrix

DTS was actually founded by a CalTech graduate Steven Spielberg wanted Jurassic Park to be the first with strictly digital sound. He funded the creation of DTS (digital theater system), which allows audiences to "really hear the movie the way it was intended to be heard". Steven felt that the theatrical sound formats up until the company's founding were no longer state of the art, and as a result were no longer optimal for use on projects where quality sound reproduction was of the utmost importance. Spielberg debuted the format with his 1993 production of Jurassic Park, which came slightly less than a full year after the official theatrical debut of Dolby Digital (Batman Returns). In addition, Jurassic Park also became the first home video release to contain DTS sound when it was released on LaserDisc in January of 1997, two years after the first Dolby Digital home video release (Clear and Present Danger on Laserdisc), which debuted in January of 1995.

Ray Harryhausen gave his approval on the CGI for Jurassic Park

in one scene Alan Grant uses a Franchi SPAS-12 shotgun but throws it aside when it suffers from a stovepipe jam

Sidney Sheinberg insisted that Steven Spielberg make Jurassic Park first before making Schindler’s List Richard Donner Tim Burton and Joe Dante all battled for the rights to Jurassic Park as did Columbia Pictures Warner Bros. and 20th Century Fox

sci-fi can serve as a great educational tool even horror

Sam Neill was born in Northern Ireland, moved to New Zealand at age 7.

Sam Neill worked with John Carpenter on In The Mouth of Madness

yall need to see Duel (Spielberg's first movie)

Dennis Nedry is like Carter J.Burke characteristically

Jesus…I’m sincere shock at the number…wow!

Jurassic Park is number 95 on The 100 Scariest Movie Moments

both Jurassic Park Fight Club and The Matrix all got made on the same budget of $63 million dollars

Jeff Goldblum worked on David Cronenberg’s The Fly(1986)

Jurassic Park is one of my ultimates. I've even got a triceratops tattooed on my leg. The film is amazing. I hated the latest one though. The whole cloning of humans was shite. Well done lovelies for another quality podcast 😘😘💝💝💝💝

I’m in favor of Ridley Scott directing a Jurassic Park sequel

Sidney Sheinberg is credited with discovering director Steven Spielberg. In the late 1960s, Sheinberg had seen Spielberg's first short film, Amblin, and signed the director, then 20, to a 7-year contract to the MCA/Universal Television in 1968. as accurately recounted by Steven Spielberg on numerous occasions, Sheinberg famously told him, "a lot of people will stick with you in success; I'll stick with you in failure." In 1982, Thomas Keneally published his historical novel Schindler's Ark, which he wrote after a chance meeting with Leopold Pfefferberg in Los Angeles in 1980. Sheinberg sent director Spielberg a copy of the book along with a New York Times review. Sheinberg greenlit the film on condition that Spielberg made Jurassic Park first. Spielberg later said, "He knew that once I had directed Schindler I wouldn't be able to do Jurassic Park." The picture was assigned a small budget of $22 million, as Holocaust films are not usually profitable. Spielberg forwent a salary for the film, calling it "blood money", and believed the film would flop. The film was a box office success, bringing in over $320 million and is considered a historic motion picture that poignantly captured the Holocaust.

my preferred directors of choice to direct a sequel to Jurassic Park John Carpenter David Fincher Denis Villeneuve Ridley Scott James Cameron Bong Joon Ho Edgar Wright James Mangold Michael Mann Paul Verhoeven George Miller Guillermo Del Toro

I love your podcast. It's so good. I talk about your podcast my family is starting to hate movies. Keep up the fantastic work guys

Stan Winston and Gary Rydstrom had a blast winning Oscars back to back between T2 and Jurassic Park

Stan Winston worked with John Carpenter James Cameron and Steven Spielberg

Jurassic Park got the ball rolling for The LOTR trilogy to get made

Stan Winston said that the T-Rex runs at 350 horsepower

Jurassic Park III doesn’t hold up well unlike the first one

I watched this last night. Still amazing. Holds up mostly.

Love watching the podcast while I’m doing my homework.

the guards also use M16A2 rifles

If you guys ever do a episode on documentaries you should do 'my brother Jordan'. Its on RU-vid, check it out if you haven't.

jurassic Park is my all-time favorite movie, I have not listen to this yet. Please give this so much justice for one of the best movies of all time ever made. I promise to comment again once I listen to give some critique. I promise it’ll be positive criticism, I love you guys. Keep doing what you guys are doing I enjoy your content every time!

in Jurassic World The T-Rex and The Velociraptors battled The Indominus Rex

In Which order do you reccomend I watch the star wars. I watched it when I was a kid but want to rewatch. THANKYOUU

Fatherhood Is s big theme in jurassic park as well.

Stan Winston and Gary Rydstrom won Oscars for their work on this masterpiece

Stan Winston worked on Jurassic Park

One of my favorite childhood movies. I owned the first two movies on VHS haha

James bond? plz cover some but mostly the best ones!

I’ve been waiting for this episode. Already liked it

James where do you get those stickers on your laptop, been looking for some movie and movie poster stickers and can't find any. Also some suggestions on some episodes you guys can do. Leonardio DiCaprio Leon: The Professional Tom Hardy Tim Burton Martian Scorsese Movies with the best polt twists (like The Usual Suspects, Saw, Primal Fear, Donnie Darko) And also just an idea start rating the movies you talk about out of 10, think it'll be nice to see what you guys rate some of the movies you talk about. Love you guys always keen to see the next episodes.

Are you going to do a podcast on the other Jurassic park/world movies?

So are you guys going to cover the rest of the movies?? Lol 🦖🦕

I feel like I would get a long with you guys very well! What I like is how it’s just two friends talking about awesome movies and that they don’t edit to make themselves seem smarter! I feel like I’m hanging out with close friends talking about movies they love!

Great episode for a great movie

Gonna need a Taika episode so you guys can go in depth on Sam Neill's wonderful performance in Hunt for the Wilderpeople.

Total mindreaders. Literally firing on all cylinders with these topic choices.

Jurassic Park Fight Club and The Matrix were all made on a budget of $63 million dollars

You guys need to to an episode on TV shows like the office.

My favorite movie 😭🦕🦖 loveee you guys! ❤️

I loved it. Wonderful job guys. You talk about the T-Rex enclosure being changed to the cliff. But you don’t mention that Neds Jeep passenger side door is closed as he jumps inside to hide from the Dilop. So how did the dinosaur get inside his jeep?! Another fun “mistake” Spielberg did.

You two make me wanna read the book :D

Best podcast ever.

Favorite plot twists?