The roar itself isn't the only thing that's terrifying, it's what it MEANS. That was one of the Rexes (most likely the mother) returning to the nest and literally screaming "WHERE'S MY CHILD?!", and every being on Sorna heard her rage.
with them being well above the tree line, there's almost no way they'd see them up there. im just kinda surprised Eddie didn't move the jeep further off to the side, into the jungle. like another 5 or 10 feet, so that there wouldn't be a way for them to accidentally bump it.@@dunit911
Kelly was a great child character, she was smart enough not to be annoying and the actress completely sold me with her acting skills. She was believable which is all we ask for in kid characters except for that gymnastics thing against the raptor. That was pretty dumb.
What i love about this that it setups whats coming with that distant roar in the jungle. Spielberg was genius with this. Its very anciety inducing knowing we will see the trex very soon. Nice element of horror. Lost world was one of my favorites to watch in my dads home theater as a kid.
One thing that I absolutely love but I think gets over look is how you can see Ian is absolutely terrified by just hearing the Rexes roars and his JP1 experience kicks in. He turned off the lights right away when he heard the Rex roars. Back in JP1, Rexy was attracted to the flash light that Lex was using in the car. When the Rexes trashed the trailer. Ian knew right away that they're going push the trailer off the edge like how Rexy push the jungle explorer off the edge in JP1. When the Rexes storms into the hunters camp. Ian tells everyone to stay still like how Alan told Ian to freeze. And when Buck was chasing Ian and Sarah in their red car. Sarah said "Ian, slow down a little" with Ian repaying "I don't think so" refering back to the jeep chase in JP1 when Rexy nearly caught up to their jeep. This movie is an absolute masterpiece
In the movie canon, the rex being unable to detect not moving things was described as an actual real life fact. In the novels, it is a "bug" in its DNA code that only happened to rexy. In fact, in the TLW novel they try doing the same but the rexes from Sorna did not suffer from that bug or they were born with that " bug" "patched".
This scene is a perfect example of how the newer Jurassic Park films failed, you don't see the T-Rex but the atmosphere is eery. The raptors in JP and TLW are remorseless killing machines, in the newer 3 they're either cartoonish or the equivalent of shamu at Seaworld.
@@thepowerfulwolfspirit.2581 Blue was cool but once they made the raptors non scary like how they were in the original JP ruined it for thousands of people
@@Westcoast_kingsprobably say it started in JP3 Yea The Raptors Designs Were Cool, Just Thought They Had Soften Them Up In That Film & Were Less Violent Compared To JP1 & 2
i think the roars are what led the hunters to the trailers. since it was raining heaviky, they wouldnt have been able to track them easily cuz of the mud and rain water erasing said tracks. so they just followed the roars. atleast thats what i believed the reason why the hunters where there after the rexes' attacked them, when sarah reached the top of the cliff and someone offered her a hand back up...
This is what most adults in action/horror movies should do: listen to their kid’s distress. If Ian only said: “Not now, kid.”, they’ll be T-rex dinner by then.
For those who don’t know the Rex’s roars were a recording of an alligator named pops at GatorLand Orlando go check him out and say thank you he’d like that.
Lmao!! The plop at the end of his un-controlled descent😂😂😂😂 Comon, y’all know we can’t just calmly lower Jeff down a tree, he’s not that actor! 😂😂😂 man is a legend😂😂😂😂
I love this movie when T-Rex’s Buck and Doe got home and Doe got mad and started to raring really loud and find out that there son is missing but If I hear something like that I’ll be like Oh no the parents found out that ther kid is missing 🩷🩷🩷🩷💛💛💛💛
This scene is so eerie and frightening!! I love the roar of anger that the Rex (I'm assuming the Doe) let's out and how the music playing just completely stops. The shot at 2:15 has always stuck with me ever since I was a kid!! Spielberg is Brilliant!!
Same, the only thing I can think is that he was smart enough to turn the lights off, and maybe the motor when it is not in use might have a passive mode. Again, there are some assumptions and leaps of faith that have to be taken to justify this theory.
Probably not the first time they came near a vehicle. The Island still had abandoned vehicles all around its abandoned facilities. Eddie also left the vehicle in a passive mode that shuts off almost everything but the battery. But the rexes were probably also more fixated on the scent of their offspring that they were following and just ignored the vehicle and high hide.
I have often asked the same question. I think there is a branch further up obviously, but I am thinking maybe Eddy climbed up there with the pully system and set it up beforehand. Then lift the cage afterward. It is hard to tell, because the thing we don't see is the rest of the TALL tree that is right next to them. I am curious what other people might think. Again, this is assuming Eddy was left alone long enough to be doing this while the rest of them were out messing around with the hunters camp and the baby T-Rex.
For me, most terrifying of this scene is both dinos walk up while not readily visible from the high hide. The trees snapping, the disturbed bird nests, the gentle rocking of the high hide, all under the cover of night.
Spielberg nailed it when it comes to the suspense and scary moments in this film, this movie is definitely more terrifying than the first which is saying something because the first is the best in the franchise but this is an underrated sequel with flaws no doubt.
If you notice Ian just gets in the trailer and a car goes flying that means when he was running though that rainy forest they were right behind him whoa
Julianne Moore’s character was the most hateful character I’ve seen in film. Every death and disaster that happens was her fault. She was the one who should have been eaten by the T-Rex at the very end.
Love this scene but it's silly how the hide is like 50+ foot off the ground. The rest of the canopy around them is like 30 foot high and within biting height of the Rex. Yet they must be almost double that at 50-60 feet up. How the hell would they arrive on Sorna and get a cable that high up in some random massive tree that dwarfs the surrounding forest? The branches that high up wouldn't be strong enough either to risk it. Pretty sure in the book the high hide is 30 foot up, not 60 foot. Also the rexes can push a trailer off a cliff, so they would wreck the Mercedes Benz 4x4 holding the cable lol.
If Ian had been able to reach Nick and Sarah on the phone, it’s pretty obvious what he’d say to them: Ian: Nick, Sarah. Listen to me. The adult Tyrannosaurs are looking for their kid. I heard them roaring just now. Get the baby Rex out of the trailer now! Sarah says "But we haven't finished treating its wound yet." Ian replies "Wound treated or not, the adult Tyrannosaurs are not going to be happy when they find you with their infant." Nick concurs "Ian's right. We have to get the baby out of here pronto."
The momma was angry because she thinks that her baby was taken by Ian and his however, mother trexes can be protective of their young along with the alpha male who also protect his mate and offspring well,
well in the concept art, and one of the video games, the high hide acted like an elevated lift that could extend to the height of a tree. But not this madness!@@Proximax9
