Synopsis
The park is open.
Twenty-two years after the events of Jurassic Park, Isla Nublar now features a fully functioning dinosaur theme park, Jurassic World, as originally envisioned by John Hammond.
2015 Directed by Colin Trevorrow
Twenty-two years after the events of Jurassic Park, Isla Nublar now features a fully functioning dinosaur theme park, Jurassic World, as originally envisioned by John Hammond.
Chris Pratt Bryce Dallas Howard Ty Simpkins Nick Robinson Vincent D'Onofrio BD Wong Omar Sy Jake Johnson Irrfan Khan Judy Greer Lauren Lapkus Brian Tee Katie McGrath Andy Buckley Eric Edelstein Courtney J. Clark Colby Boothman Jimmy Fallon James DuMont Matt Burke Anna Talakkottur Matthew Cardarople Michael Papajohn William Gary Smith Kelly Washington Isaac Keys Patrick Crowley Chad Randall Gary Weeks Show All…
Steven Spielberg Frank Marshall Patrick Crowley Thomas Tull Scott Trimble Russell Allen Ty Warren Anthony Chiarantano
Christa Munro Page Buckner Caty Maxey David E. Scott Mark 'Crash' McCreery Nick Crocco Samantha Avila Ryan Shields Johnston
Ronald R. Reiss Stella Vaccaro Kevin Loo Todd Cherniawsky Lorrie Campbell Tammy S. Lee Randall D. Wilkins David Chow Jenni Knight Masako Masuda Forest P. Fischer Ernie Avila Ron Mendell George Lee Kevin C. Lang Tyrone Anthony Jones Matt Lopac Paul Penley Meagan Skerchock David Soukup Sam Sternthall John Tedlie Trinh Vu Ronn Wong Christopher J. Wood
Phil Tippett Tim Alexander Greg Maloney Katherine Rodtsbrooks Shawn Walsh Justin Gladden Laura Aldridge Alex Aponte Jeffrey Benedict Jacqueline Cooper Alexis Forni Sheila Giroux Ryan Hopkins Chad Hudson Flannery Huntley Mark Mancewicz Mike Marcuzzi Chris F. Moore Ariele Podreider Lenzi Loren Robinson Yandri Sanchez Roman Schmidt Paul Sharpe Mark Trowbridge Tim Yang Pearlyn Yeo Adrien Flanquart
Christopher Boyes Gary Rydstrom Juan Peralta Gwendolyn Yates Whittle Pascal Garneau Scott Guitteau Pete Horner Al Nelson Benjamin A. Burtt Angelina Faulkner
Jurassic Park 4 - Jurassic World, Jurassic Park 4, Mundo Jurásico, 侏罗纪公园4, 쥬라기 공원 4, Jurassic Park IV, Jurassic Park IV Jurassic World, เปิดสวนโลกไดโนเสาร์, Park iz doba jure 4, Svet iz doba jure, Jūros periodo parkas, פארק היורה 4: עולם היורה, Jurassic Park 4 - Jurassic World - O Mundo dos Dinossauros, 侏儸紀世界, Le monde jurassique
Monsters, aliens, sci-fi and the apocalypse Epic heroes monster, creature, dinosaurs, scientist or beast creature, aliens, monster, sci-fi or scary earth, sci-fi, space, spaceship or mankind action, villain, superhero, hero or action-packed destruction, disaster, earth, scientific or mankind Show All…
God creates dinosaurs
God destroys dinosaurs
God creates Steven Spielberg
Steven Spielberg creates dinosaurs
Dinosaurs inspire man
Man destroys God
The Indie-to-Hollywood Conversion Factory creates Colin Trevorrow
Colin Trevorrow reverse-engineers a beloved childhood favorite and puts most of the pieces back in a satisfying, nostalgic and highly entertaining fashion, if also neglecting the importance of character and the great, oh-so-great value of Goldblumian acting capabilities.
Second-rate writers inherit the earth
There are a multitude of reasons this movie is bad, but on this viewing I found myself focusing on Chris Pratt, an actor I generally like in his Marvel stuff but find absolutely insufferable here. The difference between his action heroes, I came to realize, is that Star-Lord is a doofus, so his arrogance is endearing because it is totally misplaced and unearned, while Jurassic World’s Owen Grady is this elite high-status hunter/soldier/dinosaur trainer who can seemingly do everything and anything, so his posturing just makes him comes across like a smug prick.
Maybe if Owen was the villain that might be something; he’d sort of work as the embodiment of the Jurassic franchise’s ongoing commentary about mankind’s hubris and…
If I had seen this film when I was 13, I would have absolutely loved it. At 22 years old, I still really liked this movie. I'm essentially still a kid at heart, so I had a pretty darn good time with Jurassic World.
In a sense Jurassic World is kind of a bad film. It's messy, cheesy, predictable, and kind of stupid. The script is weak and the dialogue will make you roll your eyes. Despite all of that, I still had quite a bit of fun and I am a fan of this movie. As an entertainment piece it really delivered for me. It's very exciting and fun to watch. There's a lot of really solid action set…
The movie leans too much on dinosaurs being cool and Chris Pratt being likable and cool, the writing is really lackluster. The plotting of the two kids is some lazy second-hand Spielbergism.
The CGI looks great when the camera holds still, but the shots are constantly fast-panning during the action, making the screen a blurry mess. Several scenes seem to be there mostly to have stills of Chris Pratt looking good in front of a motorcycle, on a motorcycle, with a gun, etc.
It also has a dearth of solid female characters when compared to the original. In the original, Laura Dern played a scientist who was attractive but not sexualized, in this it's Bryce Dallas Howard, a neglectful ice…
I never care that much about box office but it makes me sad that a film like this, that so blatantly hates its audience, is now one of the highest-grossing films of all time. The first film extrapolates its maker's deep love for his audience by presenting a man so eager to please that he does not notice the ruinous, lethal mistake he has made until it is much too late. From the start, this film takes pains to point out what a stupid thing it is, both the action of characters within the movie and the movie itself. But people will line up to be eaten, and to see this movie, because they're just so fucking dumb, not even…
You’re telling me that not one person learned a single thing from the last 3 movies……
These movies include the most idiotic geniuses ever.
Jurassic World, directed by Colin Trevorrow, took me completely by surprise. Both a massive expansion of the original seeds planted by Jurassic Park and a supremely entertaining summer ride, Jurassic World thrives on the grand ideas woven within the franchise's DNA. And just like the obligatory new dinosaur, Jurassic World looks and feels like a hybrid. The result is a film of unevenness and odd subplots, always ready to jump to another quip or in-your-face statement.
And yet, this summer blockbuster transcends it all. Once the shit hits the fan, Jurassic World is as immensely satisfying and FUCK YEAH spectacular than anything that I've seen in quite awhile. It all comes together into a dinosaur epic that works precisely because…
There is exactly one brilliant moment in Colin Trevorrow’s Jurassic World: a teenage boy named Zach (Nick Robinson) strolls through the T-Rex exhibit at the eponymous amusement park, just one of the 20,000 visitors who will pass through the tropical tourist attraction that day. His phone rings; it’s his mom calling, and she wants to have a typical mom conversation.
As Zach turns his back to the viewing window in order to hear the voice on the other end of the line, the single most iconic film creature of the last 25 years loudly waddles through the background with an ancient roar. The crowd coos, doing their best to convince each other that they’ve just seen something awesome, but Zach doesn’t even flinch. The spectacle is about as exciting to him as last year’s Christmas presents.
tag yourself i'm the tourist making sure he grabs his two margaritas as the dinosaur is attacking