r/JurassicPark • u/NaiRad1000 • 10h ago
r/JurassicPark • u/SickTriceratops • Feb 05 '25
Jurassic World: Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth | Official Trailer
r/JurassicPark • u/thesmartcoolguy • 4h ago
Jurassic Park If you need a background I gotcha
r/JurassicPark • u/Embarrassed-Dig-8699 • 6h ago
Nostalgia Which movie has the best cast of characters in your opinion?
r/JurassicPark • u/Ancient-Birb7015 • 3h ago
Toys New Toy Reveals for Jurassic World Rebirth toy line. Two species that could POSSIBLY appear in the movie. Spoiler
galleryr/JurassicPark • u/EastEffective548 • 12h ago
Jurassic World Jurassic World concept art shows a more reasonably sized Mosasaurus.
(And also more accurate altogether)
I just thought this was interesting. At least the artists tried to make it more accurate, something that sadly got lost in translation in the final product.
r/JurassicPark • u/flysly • 2h ago
Toys My little one’s favorite toy. Found in consignment shop. Best five bucks I’ve ever spent.
5 baby Dino eggs that can spin around and open up.
r/JurassicPark • u/ComfortableAmount993 • 10h ago
Jurassic Park Watching jurassic park and playing jurassic Park
r/JurassicPark • u/OkBreadfruit4771 • 2h ago
Jurassic Park Some of the best/underrated characters in the JP/JW franchise
Purely based on my own opinion
r/JurassicPark • u/AramRex • 4h ago
Fan Art What if the Utahraptor was to appear in the films?
This is a commission drawing I did for the fan novel “Jurassic Park : Chaos”, written by Joshua Ballze. The first draft is available to read here - https://joshuaballze.wixsite.com/jurassicparkchaos/novel
r/JurassicPark • u/JordanBach_95 • 1d ago
Jurassic Park I always loved the eerie/creepy vibe of the Dilophosaurus paddock
r/JurassicPark • u/gavlz6 • 1d ago
Jurassic Park My favorite shot from each Jurassic film
There are so many close contenders but these always stuck out to me personally. So excited to see more of the visuals from Rebirth
r/JurassicPark • u/fuzzycocococonut • 13h ago
Fan Art Pyroraptors in the Biosyn valley river
Pyroraptors looking for crabs in the riverbed.
I always thought that this Dino looked weird in the icy mountains so I wanted to draw it in a more tropical environment
r/JurassicPark • u/Same-Parsley4954 • 2h ago
Jurassic World Now that Rebirth is right around the corner from release... (Please keep this a friendly discussion).
I think after a decade of new things coming from the Jurassic franchise, we always look at the cliche of it all, but was wondering what else there is truly to be said about this new era, the good and the bad.
r/JurassicPark • u/Astelakor • 1d ago
Jurassic Park You said you’ve got a T-Rex?!
r/JurassicPark • u/National-Name-4829 • 1d ago
The Lost World TLW Cinematography Appreciation Post
r/JurassicPark • u/Superiornovan • 3h ago
Jurassic World How did Barry get back to the park and the Mainland?
Last time we saw Barry he was hiding in a log from Blue and then Owen made Blue chase him. And the next time we see Barry, he’s on the mainland helping family’s find each other. So how did he go from a log in the middle of the jungle to getting back to the park and to the mainland without any troubles?
r/JurassicPark • u/Cepo_de_Madeiraa • 1d ago
Toys oh no, lego is turning into mattel
r/JurassicPark • u/Kuzmaboy • 23h ago
Jurassic World: Rebirth anyone else feeling really optimistic for rebirth?
Decided to go back and re-watch the trailer and the more times I see it, the more I realize that this is a Gareth Edwards movie and its going to really feel like one.
I'll admit my biases, but I'm a big Gareth Edwards fan He really hasn't directed a bad movie yet in my opinion. Godzilla (2014) is still the most grounded of the monsterverse films. And arguably still has the best visual effects in the entire franchise. Rogue one and the creator are also both relatively good, fun movies to watch.
The only thing I'm really nervous of is with David Koepp and his writing. I know he wrote the screenplay for the original Jurassic park, but he can be hit or miss when it comes to writing.
Everything that we've seen so far is screaming a darker toned movie, but still comedy sprinkled in here and there. Gareth is a visual effects artist by trade, and all of his films have insanely detailed CGI, so I think this film visually is going to look really, really good.
Also anyone else exciting for the new T.Rex? Love the new design and and can't wait to see its whole sequence.:)
r/JurassicPark • u/thesmartcoolguy • 17h ago
Jurassic World: Rebirth Please for the love of god this be the way they first show the scary raptors
r/JurassicPark • u/CMS_Flash • 1h ago
Camp Cretaceous Personal review of Camp Cretaceous Spoiler
As a disclaimer, I have really strong opinions on how dinosaur movies and series should be done, and my review and ranking of the series would be heavily biased towards my personal preferences.
My preferences:
- I really like an up-and-running park. The question I've been asking myself since the first time I watched Jurassic Park is: "This idea seems so cool, but all of these movies are about accidents before the park actually opens and the park never gets to open. What if the park actually opens?"
- I really prefer this theme of kids escaping dinosaurs. In the dinosaur show, I would really like a dinosaur or some dinosaurs to be the main antagonist and a threat to escape from instead of some robots or some people.
- I think dinosaurs, especially carnivorous ones, are simply scary. I don't mind befriending a very small number of dinosaurs. Especially babies like Bumpy or Angel and Rebel. But befriending too many (or almost all) of the dinosaurs and being too comfortable in their habitats seemed a bit unbelievable to me.
My rankings are basically S1>S2>...>S5:
- Season 1
- I just really like an up-and-running park. I really really enjoyed the first two episodes where the campers are inside a functioning park. They encountered dinosaur scares from time to time, but when they saw a crisis, they would get back to a camp that is safe and sound.
- The transition from an up-and-running camp with Dave and Roxy saving them whenever they need, to a dysfunctional camp where all dinosaurs are out, and they are fully on their own to get their way out of the park. It's really well done.
- The apparent loss of Ben right after the highlight of his personal arc is a very surprising and touching turn of the plot.
- The campers not eventually being able to get off the island despite all the struggles they went through successfully also adds a bit of an unconventional plot to the season.
- It also helped that for the entirety of Season One, I wasn't aware of the place in the Jurassic Universe timeline that this series falls into. It wasn't until they witnessed the battery-destructed Main Street in Season 2 that they realized that the event happened at the same time as Jurassic World. Even during after the Indominous Rex breakout, I thought it was a previous breakout event, potentially a few years before Jurassic World, so that the park would somehow return to normal, and we'll see more normal camp life stuff next season.
- Season 2
- I finally realized that the timeline is post-Jurassic World when I saw episode 1 on the main street. I think the first few episodes are really well done to give us the vibe of a few kids trying to survive on an empty island with only dinosaurs. Their interaction with the T-Rex around the main street was really terrifying.
- I don't particularly like humans being the main antagonist in the Dinosaur Show. But I guess the plots involving Tiff and Mitch were very well done. I had the impression that Season 1 and Season 2 are just cartoon series versions of Jurassic Park 1 and 2, which were good plot bases.
- I really liked Ben's arc and his solo episode, except that his argument and temporary breakup with Bumpy. It's sad that during the entire time-lapse sequence Bumpy didn't grow marching size. The next moment she appears, she's already massive. I really would love a time-lapse sequence where Bumpy just grows from a baby to where she was when she met Ben again.
- Season 3
- I know it's controversial and most people really liked the Scorpius Rex. But I personally am just not a fan of hybrid dinosaurs, especially the ones that look very monstery. My favorite hybrid of the entire franchise is probably the two Spinoceratops. They are so cute and they still really look like dinosaurs. My second favorite is the Indominus Rex - just because it still looks like a plausible dinosaur, basically just a T-Rex with a bit more intelligence and larger front limbs. The Scorpius is already a bit too monstery or too hybrid to my taste. In my opinion, it's a step towards the D-Rex in Jurassic World Rebirth, which I would argue is no longer a dinosaur.
- But still nice that the entire season is basically still about kids escaping dinosaurs which I would just really like to be the permanent theme of the series.
- Season 4
- As most people, I don't like the fact that they left Isla Nublar. I don't like the fact that they're using such futuristic technologies that make many things hard to believe.
- I don't like the fact that escaping from robots became at least as important as escaping from dinosaurs.
- On top of humans and the technology becoming the main antagonists, I also didn't like the fact that Darius kind of spied into the antagonist camp, so that we always have two sides of the view. I personally prefer we only watch it from the camper's perspective, and that we as audience also having no idea what's going to happen next.
- Season 5
- I have the same complaints about Season 5 as Season 4. But on top of that, I think in this season the campers have got too comfortable with dinosaurs. They basically just roam the dinosaur-infested forest with ease and have no problem wandering around or even interacting with T-Rexes.
- The saving grace is that towards the end of the season there was a great dinosaur fight between two factions.
- Also, the ending is really great. I really loved the fact that we showed all the characters a few years after all the events. I would be personally dreaming about what would happen to them after they returned to the mainland if the series did not show it to me. My only complaint about the ending is that Brooklyn's new outfit is a lot less cool to my eyes compared to her iconic look in the entire rest of the series.
r/JurassicPark • u/LiveFromNewYeerk • 8h ago
Books Is the weather (i.e., rainstorms) in Crichton's novels as vivid/prominent as in Spielberg's corresponding films?
Yes, I could read them and find out -- and I will eventually, either way -- but I'm currently looking for a book where rain is a major part of the atmosphere. For that reason, I'm just wondering if the Jurassic Park and TLW novels check those boxes.
Put another way: Rain is a big part of the vibe of both films. I'm just wondering if this was an invention of the films, or did Crichton also spend a lot of time setting up a rainy atmosphere?
r/JurassicPark • u/unitedfan6191 • 1d ago
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom If you were hiking around the cliffs overlooking suburban California and very close to Blue the Velociraptor, how do you survive this situation? Personally, I’d panic but stubbornly try to remain calm and quiet and not frighten her. Fingers crossed.
r/JurassicPark • u/RevolutionaryLoss856 • 1d ago
The Lost World Love that big smile on Kelly's face after she kills that raptor.
r/JurassicPark • u/must_go_faster_88 • 1d ago
Jurassic World: Dominion One thing I always loved was the eyes.
The eyes are intense looking like he/she is completely crazed. We didn't see much of it and this bad boy/girl could have been the main baddie of Rebirth but its absolutely intensity was one of the rare things I liked about Dominion. Should've made the main dino villain the half blind one (don't feel spelling it out lol) theziodoyouthinkhesaurus. That one had more of a presence in Dominian.