mix and match origin of the species ind ominous Rex

Rating: 10/10 (19 June 2015)

First it was a Park, now it is a World. The Dino-attraction meltdown franchise – invented by novelist Michael Crichton and given an big film treatment by Spielberg renewed for a forth movie the magic and nostalgic moments bring you back when Hammond was dreaming this up but decided against it but the genius in in gen wanted a theme park and they got them when you hear that music it makes your hair stand up just because you have 4th film it gives a story but you can never beat the original classic but boy good they give brilliant go at trying and maybe succeeding it but have laugh out moments with Jake Johnson who is the control room he is a nerd with the original Jurassic top predicting disaster Jurassic World doesn't have an equivalent of Samuel L Jackson's chain-smoking employee Arnold from the first film, or indeed anything like its all-but-subliminal reference to J Robert Oppenheimer. But this is still a terrifically enjoyable and exciting summer spectacular: savvy, funny, ridiculous in just the right way, with some smart imaginative twists on the idea of how dinosaurs could be repositioned in a consumer marketplace where they are almost commonplace, and how the military might take a sinister interest in weaponising these scary beasts. There's an almost Gaia-its conception of how dinosaurs might solve their own crises and in a (partial) nod to contemporary views, we get a heroine who can take out dinosaurs with a stun gun and also run very fast away from them in heels. All these dinosaurs are female, which incidentally puts Jurassic World It was directed by Colin Trevorrow, whose last feature outing was the indie comedy Safety Not Guaranteed. But, most importantly, it is executive-produced by Spielberg himself, whose influence is in every base pair of the film's DNA. the crowds scream in panic while pterodactyls peck their heads, there's a ghost of the chaotic beach in Jaws; the moaning, injured brontosauruses, blinking and grimacing so huggably, are like homesick ETs.so we SE old friends from the first and memories that last The idea is that this theme park is nowadays quite normal and established; whatever the checkered safety history of Jurassic Park – and the second and third films are effectively passed over in silence – things are now fine. . Anyway, people go to the flourishing Jurassic World in Costa Rica all the time to see tame dinosaurs. Maybe too tame. Something new and different is going to be needed to provide that unnatural and transgrurch that sets the narrative in motion. Jurassic World is managed by Claire (Bryce Dallas Howard), a successful uptight career woman who is a little bit controlling and unhappy: she is nervous about looking after her two nephews the two brother are brilliant in this we cool motorized vehicles a trip like a childhood Spielberg film friendship and Dino expert child experience of a life time where they don't get bored it brings back friendship and survival have come for a visit to the World, owned by flamboyant entrepreneur Masrani (Irrfan Khan). She is also a bit nervous about the creepy new GM mega-dinosaur they have secretly created to boost visitor numbers: the terrifying Indominus Rex, created by lab supremo Dr Henry Wu (BD Wong) and watched over by the sinister military consultant Hoskins (Vincent D'Onofrio).
Do these people quite realize how intelligent and aggressive their new dinosaur is, do you suppose, and how very unlikely it is to remain within its paddock? To add to her personal non-dinosaur issues, Claire just happens to have some chemistry with fellow JW employee Owen (Chris Pratt), a rough-and-ready Indiana Jones-sh rap tor wrangler and dinosaur whisperer who has actually trained a performing group of prehistoric carnivores to do his bidding for the tourists: he also rides a motorbike, wears a leather waistcoat and appears to live in a . Needless to say, rescuing the two boys from the upcoming Dino catastrophe is going to bring Owen and Claire together and generally end their emotional ice age. Owen is an old-fashioned guy, a rough outdoorsy sort, a man's man, maybe kind of a  well, what's the figure of speech for an extinct old-fashioned type? Certainly not "dinosaur": they were vigorous and capable survivors who might yet turn out to have been on earth longer than humans. Chris Pratt gives a tremendously likable performance as Owen: easy-going, relaxed, somewhere on a continuum between Harrison Ford and Tom cruise there are great action set pieces that make this film what it is
Dallas Howard is also very good: coiffured and groomed and composed as Claire, this actor brings her kind of intense presence to the part. In fact, it is she who has the faintly rapturous presence, especially when her retroussé nose is seen in profile. Owen, Claire and the horrible Indominus Rex make quite a team. It's a world of fear and fun. . This sophistry allows the resort's scientists to create their new attraction, the lethal Indominus Rex, a heady 50-foot-long (15m) mix of Tyrannosaurus, Velociraptor, tree frog and cuttlefish. It has what the army wants this franko Dino is clever smart so when cousin Rex meets the hybrid Rex all hell brakes lose this film gets my 10 out of ten