The upcoming film, titled “Jurassic World: Rebirth,” seems to have a connection with the more recent trilogy of dinosaur movies led by Colin Trevorrow, but its essence appears deeply influenced by the Steven Spielberg blockbuster that launched the franchise in 1993. The original screenwriter of “Jurassic Park,” David Koepp, returned to script “Rebirth.” Director Gareth Edwards has frequently mentioned his intention to bring the Jurassic series back to its roots.
In a surprising twist, the connections to the initial story run deeper than you might imagine. This is because “Jurassic World Rebirth” includes a scene from Michael Crichton’s “Jurassic Park” novel that was initially intended for the first film by Koepp and Spielberg, but they couldn’t find a suitable spot for it and had to scrap the idea. With “Rebirth,” Koepp seized this chance to finally breathe life into this long-standing idea.
Last month, Koepp hinted at a particular scene during an interview with Variety, yet he didn’t disclose which one. Now, in Vanity Fair’s extensive preview for Jurassic World Rebirth this week, producer Frank Marshall has unveiled that the enigmatic scene is the one where Dr. Alan Grant and the children are on a raft in a lagoon, attempting to traverse without waking a slumbering T-rex. However, their efforts to keep the giant beast asleep are futile, causing chaos as they scramble to flee.
In Jurassic Park’s narrative by Michael Crichton, I found myself captivated as the colossal T-rex was almost fully submerged in the water, yet managing to keep its massive head towering above the surface. However, upon closer inspection, I understood that it wasn’t swimming; instead, it was walking on the riverbed floor. This revelation came when only the top of its head – the eyes and nostrils – remained visible. At this point, it resembled a crocodile, moving through the water with a similar motion to its reptilian counterpart, propelling itself forward with powerful strokes from its massive tail, causing ripples behind it.
Apart from the lagoon scene, there are two other crucial elements linking Jurassic Park and Jurassic World: Rebirth. Primarily, the latest film takes its characters back to the original Jurassic Park lab’s island, where they search for dinosaur DNA that might hold the key to humanity’s survival.
In addition, there’s the topic of Dr. Henry Loomis, the paleontologist portrayed by Jonathan Bailey. In an interview with Vanity Fair, Bailey shared that his character shares some sort of connection with Sam Neill’s Alan Grant. However, the precise nature of this link is being kept under wraps.
Bailey mentioned, “I’ve had the ambition to impress Dr. Alan Grant since day one, but you’ll need to be patient to find out if there’s any connection between us.
As a film enthusiast, I must clarify that the character Loomis, unlike some might speculate, isn’t an older version of John Hammond’s grandson Tim, who admired Dr. Grant when he was young. It’s been officially announced that the two grandchildren from Jurassic Park, key characters in the original film, will not be part of the upcoming movie.
Jurassic World Rebirth is set to hit theaters on July 2nd.
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2025-02-04 21:39