Jurassic world
After twenty years following the release of the Jurassic Park, Universal studio has returned with the Jurassic World. The Steven Spielberg Jurassic Park opened to acclamation and the most stunning box office sales. What the film did during the early nineties was create the most amazing digital effect with the most realistic CGI monsters ever to hit big screen. Subsequent the success of Jurassic Park, the franchise followed up with two sequel. Though the auspicious financial return, the film failed to evoke the same wonders associated the first Jurassic park. After so many years of attempting to spark the fourth Jurassic Park, the studio has finally came up with the likes of director Colin Trevorrow and Steven Spielberg, to return has producer. Jurassic World trailer provides a look at some new dinosaur, characters, but leaves enough for the audience imagination. Again, the CGI looks almost impeccable and should be more than suffice to awe audience into stupor. Lets wait and see what else will they reveal about the film Jurassic World is set to be released on June 12, 2015, starring Chriss Pratt, Brycle Dallas Howard.
Jurassic Final trailer
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Jurassic World Trailer #2
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Jurassic World trailer
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Jurassic World Posters and Photos
Jurassic World Review
Jurassic World allows the story to unfold like an amusement park ride. Obstructive camera angles and shots are used to build up a sense of intrigue as details are gradually revealed, before more expansive visuals of the actual Jurassic World establishment (and its prehistoric beasts) are employed to generate a sense of awe and wonder. The same is true once the plot kicks into full-gear, as brightly-lit sequences showing majestic dinosaurs in motion (brought to life via a solid combination of CGI and practical means) are juxtaposed with visually dark and claustrophobic action scenes of the Indominus rex (among other predators) on the hunt. 3D isn’t so much of a necessity, but your Jurassic World viewing experience will be enhanced by watching the film on an IMAX screen.
Where Jurassic World misses the mark, however, is with the human element. The dinosaurs may be the real stars of the Jurassic Park franchise, but Trevorrow and Connolly still make an effort to craft a strong character piece around the film’s big thrills and spectacle. Nonetheless, Jurassic World falls short in this regard because most of the human characters are lacking, and despite many being quite likable, most of the people are either too cookie-cutter in personality, not fleshed out enough, and/or exist solely as potential dinosaur food. This installment at first seems to have more heart than previous Jurassic Parksequels (not a difficult bar to clear), but the larger the body count grows, the less true that becomes Jurassic World is a big, shiny, and entertaining roller coaster ride, though the ‘World’ is more interesting than the people. The film succeeds at revitalizing the Jurassic Park movie franchise and delivers on its promise of a fun blockbuster adventure with good humor, scares, thrills, and more than its fair share of awe-inspiring dinosaurs. However (and this comes as no surprise) it just doesn’t recapture the “magic” of Steven Spielberg’s original installment. To those who’ve never seen CGI dinosaurs on the big screen before (especially youngsters) Jurassic World should be an agreeable piece of summer movie escapism. 8.1/10 |