New Jurassic World Features a Deleted Scene From Jurassic Park

In the forthcoming film, “Jurassic World Dominion”, a scene from the initial “Jurassic Park” movie that was previously removed is set to make an appearance.

Frank Marshall, the producer, shared this detail with Vanity Fair in a recent article discussing the upcoming Jurassic World film (the fourth in the series). This is also the seventh Jurassic movie to appear on the big screen as a whole.

According to Marshall, a scene initially penned by Michael Crichton for his “Jurassic Park” novel but later cut during Steven Spielberg’s direction will make its debut in the upcoming film titled “Rebirth”. In this scene, several characters try to navigate a lagoon on a rubber raft without disturbing a sleeping Tyrannosaurus rex. However, their stealth attempt fails, and they find themselves frantically paddling for their survival.

In the new installment titled Jurassic World Rebirth, David Koepp, who has been a screenwriter for the original Jurassic Park and its first sequel The Lost World, makes his return to the series. In an interview with Vanity Fair, director Colin Trevorrow revealed that Koepp introduced an intriguing concept for this film – “dinosaurs are no longer interesting or exciting; they’ve become a nuisance,” reflecting subtly on the possibility that the franchise, with seven movies in the past 30 years, might have lost some of its initial allure.

In the latest movie, Scarlett Johansson, Mahershala Ali, and Jonathan Bailey play characters who journey to a deserted Jurassic Park laboratory in search of a missing remedy for heart disease. This mission requires them to gather DNA samples from the three biggest dinosaurs found on land, sea, and air. It’s frustrating when such situations occur.

Under the guidance of director Gareth Edwards, who previously worked on Rogue One and Godzilla, Jurassic World Rebirth is scheduled for release in theatres on July 2. It’s said that the movie’s initial trailer will be unveiled online the following day.

The Jurassic Park Sequels Ranked From Kind of Watchable to Horrible

5. The Lost World: Jurassic Park

I’d rather have Jeff Goldblum’s lanky, unassuming physique compared to Chris Pratt’s muscular, all-purpose heroism. In my opinion, “Jurassic World” was as close as we got to a fantastic sequel of “Jurassic Park”, lacking only a compelling narrative and clever villains. Perhaps that’s why many scenes in this film seem to lack Steven Spielberg’s usual enthusiasm, except for those involving thrilling dinosaur action. The two T-rex sequences, one with the hanging trailer and then the rampage through San Diego, are truly spectacular. Despite receiving some of the worst reviews during Spielberg’s career, “Jurassic World” appears more acceptable now with the advantage of hindsight, especially since it has become clear over the past 25 years just how challenging it is to create a superior sequel in the “Jurassic” series.

4. Jurassic Park III

The third installment of Jurassic Park, titled Jurassic Park III, isn’t universally disliked, but it does come across as quite ordinary. For some viewers, this is its appeal: It represents the stripped-down, B-movie spinoff of Jurassic Park, with the character Alan Grant, portrayed by Sam Neill, being tricked into a journey to Isla Sorna due to a missing child from the vicinity of Jurassic Park. Flying parasailing in the vicinity of a dinosaur wasteland is merely one of several questionable decisions made in this film, which attempts to compensate for a shallow script with an unrelenting pace that seldom slows down for 95 minutes. If you’re primarily interested in numerous dinosaur attacks and special effects, Jurassic Park III will satisfy. However, when compared to the original Jurassic Park, which offers not only these elements but also intriguing characters and thought-provoking themes about technology, science, and nature, it falls short.

3. Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

By 2018, the Jurassic Park/World series had fallen into a repetitive pattern: Characters (including some children) visit an island teeming with dinosaurs, briefly appreciate their grandeur, and then flee for survival until the movie ends. Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom attempted to introduce a few minor changes to this familiar formula. The initial part of the film follows the pattern, but later it shifts location to a mansion, transforming the narrative into a type of horror movie with raptors taking on the role of spectral entities. While there are aspects that fail, such as an unnecessary clone plot, it’s fair to say that Fallen Kingdom was not just another Jurassic Park rehash.

2. Jurassic World

In the movie “Jurassic World,” Chris Pratt’s character, Owen Grady, serves as the primary dinosaur expert and guide, much like Alan Grant in the original Jurassic Park. However, unlike Grant who was a scientist with limited survival skills, Grady is a former soldier as well, making him proficient in various areas such as handling firearms, tracking both animals and people, and extricating himself from challenging situations. He’s virtually indestructible, rarely showing signs of fear or danger, which can make him an unappealing lead for an action movie. What makes it worse is his overt self-confidence, strutting around Jurassic World with tough guy poses and acting like the ruler of Dino Island. This character trait, combined with a storyline that closely mirrors the original Jurassic Park, results in a somewhat dull movie despite its impressive visual effects and production design.

1. Jurassic World: Dominion

It’s disappointing that instead of exploring dinosaurs taking over the planet as one might expect after the events of “Fallen Kingdom”, this movie focuses on crop-eating locusts. The combination of the Jurassic Park and World casts creates some enjoyable scenes, but the film misses a golden opportunity to develop an intriguing premise. Instead, it recycles the original’s concept with scientists at a remote dinosaur sanctuary facing problems, which feels repetitive. While the franchise emphasizes that ignoring past mistakes will lead to repeating them, it seems the filmmakers themselves are failing to learn from this lesson by rehashing old ideas. This leaves audiences wondering if they should endure yet another retelling of the original premise.

2025-02-04 23:23