Rayman Legends Adventures in Jurassic Park/Script

Cynthia was babysitting Junior for the day and she had Teresa and Martin come over where they could all be entertained and have fun together. Junior was being very fussy, he had just ate, he was just changed, but he was being difficult about getting to sleep for his nap. "You guys know any stories," she asked her friends as her adoptive baby brother was being extremely agitated this afternoon.
"What about one of our adventures," Martin asked.
"What," Junior stopped crying for a moment, but his eyes were stained with his fussy tears.
"I think that'll work....." Cynthia said, "pick an adventure! Any adventure!"
"Uhh...umm...well..." Teresa stammered.
"Perhaps one before I came along," Cynthia suggested, "like if it was just the two of you?"
"Well, I remember this one time since I had a strong feeling that my parents were yet alive and we decided to leave the orphanage and travel to find them..." Teresa shrugged, "we ended up in this strange amusement park that had actual living and breathing dinosaurs..."
"Dine-Sawr..." Junior seemed to grin at that, a lot of young boys his age loved dinosaurs.
"Ohh, yes, we've never warned you that adventure, have we," Martin asked with a grin.
"Actual living and breathing dinosaurs," Cynthia asked as she put Junior on the floor on top of his mat. Then she leaned in and whispered. "That's not true, is it? You're just making stuff up, right?"
"No," Teresa and Martin said.
"Oh. Really," Cynthia folded her arms, "do warn..."
"We might as well warn them, besides, that was also a near-death experience," Martin said.
"Yikes..." Cynthia's face paled, "please start..."
Teresa nodded. "It was after Cinderella and the Prince came back from their honeymoon...we had adventures with Cinderella adjusting to becoming a princess, but this was until we decided to move on..."
We were shown the castle, Teresa was staring out the window as she looked to see a shining star at night, which made her think of wishing upon a star.
"Teresa, Teresa, why you awake," Jaq asked as he climbed up the windowsill with Gus.
"Yes, it's late," Gus added.
"This place is nice and all, but I think I should leave," Teresa warned the mice, "my parents have to be out there somewhere...something deep inside my heart is warning me they're alive and just waiting for me...I think I should look for them."
"But Teresa, how you find them by yourself," Jaq asked, "shouldn't you take someone with you?"
"No offense, guys, but I'm not sure if you could go with me..." Teresa warned, "besides, you've known Cinderella longer than I have...she needs you guys..."
Jaq and Gus agreed with her there.
Then Teresa thought of someone to perhaps help her. "Martin..." she whispered once she thought of the one to come with her for maybe security.
As if on cue, there was a knocking at the door.
"Teresa, you awake," Martin's voice whispered from the other side of the door.
Teresa ran to the door and opened it.
"Should've known you were, you barely sleep...." Martin remarked.
"Hey, you wanna get out of here," Teresa asked, prompting her quest to him.
"You know what? Yes," Martin said, "don't get me wrong, this castle is grand and all, but I can't help feeling there's more out there."
"I have the same feeling......" Teresa said, "I feel like my parents might yet be alive..."
"Oh? Really," Martin asked, "how can you be sure?"
"I just know it in my heart," Teresa said.
"Alright then, let's pack and get going, but of course, leave a note for Cinderella," Martin said.
"Of course..." Teresa agreed, "I don't know where we're gonna go, but we need to...."
Martin agreed.
With that said, they went their separate fashions for now and started to pack up while Cinderella, the Prince and everybody else in the castle was fast asleep, blissfully unaware by what was going on. After a while, they both got out of the castle through one of the windows.
"Farewell, Cinderella...." Teresa whispered, "you and the prince can live happily ever after...we'll see you again someday!"
Then Teresa and Martin left the castle grounds and started to explore.
There was a train whistle heard and a train was stopping for now. Then Teresa and Martin sneaked into one of the boxcars since they obviously didn't have tickets and they went inside of it and got comfortable until it would move again and take them to wherever the train would go.
"Looks like we might be in for an adventure," Martin said.
The train whistle was heard and the train started to move with them.
"It's yet pretty late, might as well get some rest," Teresa suggested.
"Yes, we'll get off at the next stop," Martin said before going to sleep.
Teresa nodded, agreeing with a yawn. "Night..."
"Goodnight..." Martin added as they fell asleep on the ride to wherever they were headed.
"Well, where did you guys end up," Cynthia asked.
Junior looked really emotional, really willing to know as well.
Martin grinned at that. "We ended up close to outside of the park, we were about there, but the train stopped a bunch of miles apart from it..." he explained, "we ran into someone on the road."
"Who," Cynthia asked.
"The founder CEO's grandchildren," Teresa explained, "yhey came for a tour of the park and we bumped into each other as they were stretching their legs before going their road to meet their grandfather."
"Cool," Cynthia grinned.
"Yes, the train stopped sooner than we thought..." Teresa shrugged, "might be because of the schedule or that we slept, but either fashion....."
We all saw that the train stops at a train station after traveling for a while. Teresa and Martin blinked and slowly awakened from this, but yawned to each other and muttered out greetings to each other.
"Are we in a new place," Teresa asked.
Martin poked his head out. "It looks like the train station..."
"I guess that's close enough......" Teresa mumbled.
"Hey," a voice called to show an adult man frowning at the two with his hands on his hips, "you children aren't supposed to be here! I'm gonna call the cops!"
"Um, sir, I can explain of why we're here," Martin said hesitantly.
"Go ahead now, get," the man sounded very disinterested.
"RUN," Teresa called to Martin.
Then the two children jumped out of the boxcar and ran as the man growled and chased after them.
"You crazy children," the man hissed.
"What is with that man," Martin frowned.
"I have no idea," Teresa called as they ran.
"GET BACK HERE," the man growled.
Teresa and Martin kept running and ended up in a gas station, shivering heavily.
"Did we lose him," Martin asked.
"I hope so..." Teresa sighed, then leaned against a van next to a gas pump slightly, "phew...what's next, a zombie invasion?"
"I doubt it," Martin said.
Teresa wiped her forehead. "Phew!
Then they saw they were at a gas station.
"You have money on you," Teresa asked, hopefully, they may not have had money for train tickets, but perhaps they could stop for a fast bite to eat.
"I think I need some money in one of my pockets," Martin said, searching his pockets.
Teresa hoped so. Martin took out a couple of dollars and a few coins.
"Sure...we can split half a sandwich..." Teresa deadpanned.
Two children came out of the gas station, having their own food.
"You think that'll be enough until we see Grandpa," the boy asked the older girl.
"Should be," the girl grinned to him.
"Well, this is all the money we've had," Martin said to Teresa.
Teresa sighed. The two other children looked to them, wondering what was wrong, but walked over.
"Uh, excuse me," the girl spoke up, "are you guys alright?"
"Yes, just looking for food....." Teresa sighed.
"Why don't you ask your parents for some money," the boy suggested.
"Um, well, you see, we're on a journey to find my best friend/sister figure here her parents, but as for me, well, I don't really have any parents," Martin frowned.
"You don't have any parents," the boy asked.
Teresa and Martin shrugged and shook their heads.
"I have a feeling my parents might be alive..." Teresa said.
"Then where did you come from," the girl asked, "if you don't mind me asking..."
"Somewhere far, far astray from here," Martin said.
The boy and girl looked to their food and offered it to Teresa and Martin.
"Oh, dear, we couldn't..." Teresa said.
"You should..." the girl existed, "you need this more than we do so."
"Well, thank you," Martin grinned.
The boy and girl gave their food to Teresa and Martin. Teresa and Martin were relieved to see best enough foods that they liked and ate them, they had eaten recently, but it was yet nice to have this kind of food. They remembered their thank yous of course, hoping and feeling like they made friends in these two strangers. After completing the food, it was now time for introduction. Teresa and Martin gave their names.
"I'm Lex and this is my brother, Tim," the girl introduced.
"Sup." the boy, Tim, raised his right hand with a friendly grin for his possible new friends.
"Nice to meet you both," Martin grinned.
"Where are you off to," Teresa asked.
"We're gonna meet our grandfather, he has his own theme park," Lex grinned in emotion.
"Did you say theme park," Martin asked out of emotion.
"Uh-huh..." Lex nodded.
"What's this like," Teresa asked.
"This is our first time going," Tim explained happily, "we're on vacation, where Grandpa decided to invite us over to let us forget about our dangers back home."
"Danger back home," Martin asked, "what kind of damage?"
"Our parents are fighting......" Lex said softly.
"Oh, my..." Martin said.
Tim looked like he was going to weep.
"Hey, it's alright..." Lex tried to soothe her brother.
"What if they never stop," Tim turned back, "what if they divorce?"
"I wish they won't...." Lex tried to soothe him.
"Do you mind if we come along," Teresa asked.
Tim grinned. "If you would like that."
"We have no other place to really go..." Martin shrugged.
"Oh, could they," Tim asked his sister.
"Well, I guess the more the merrier and Grandpa would be happy to have two more children to witness real living creatures that have been extinct for 65 million years," Lex said.
"What..." Teresa and Martin asked in surprise.
"You guys ever wanna meet real live dinosaurs," Tim asked, "up close?"
"No luck, there is no fashion that your grandfather could have real, living dinosaurs, they've been extinct for millions of years, there's just no scientific fashion to bring them back, I mean, scientists have even tried to do it for years and years," Martin said.
"Seeing is believing......" Lex snickered.
Teresa and Martin shrugged.
"Alright, let's go see this theme park of dinosaurs," Teresa said.
Lex and Tim opened the van door and allowed their new friends to join them and put their luggage in the backseat. After they each got into the van and buckled up, they now just had to wait for the two kids' parents to arrive, where they could drive them to their destination.
"A theme park with real live dinosaurs, I feel an adventure out of this," Teresa commented.
"Same here," Martin said.
Then Lex and Tim saw the drivers who were their parents and asked them about letting Teresa and Martin come with them for the ride.
"Oh, uh, I don't know..." the father replied, "is that alright with their parents?"
Tim and Lex began to make hand signal of warning him not to mention the word 'parents'.
Their mother caught onto this. "Erm...I wish it's just fine..." she said with a small and sheepish grin.
"You think so," their father asked.
"Yes...perhaps their new friends would like a vacation, then let's send them with Alexis and Timothy to visit their grandfather's theme park, right," their mother bowed her head with a wink.
"I guess it would be fun for them," their father said.
"Uh-huh..." their mother agreed.
Their father nodded, but turned back to Teresa and Martin with a friendly and accepting grin. "All aboard the Murphy Express!"
"Thank you ever so much, sir," Martin bowed.
"Yes, thanks," Teresa added.
Then Lex and Tim's parents started the van up and started to drive them over to their infamous grandfather's theme park.
"Then is this theme park few miles apart or on an island," Martin asked.
"It's a surprise...." Mrs. Murphy said.
Martin sighed. "Well...alright..."
"You'll need to find out for yourselves," Mr. Murphy said.
"Well, fine..." Martin folded his arms with a pout.
"So much for finding my parents..." Teresa mumbled with a shrug.
"Don't worry, we will find them, I promise," Martin whispered.
"I do wonder who they are and where they are right now..." Teresa stared at the floor, "if they even regret giving me up...why they gave me up....."
"You're not gonna sing like Cinderella, are you," Martin asked as music swelled.
Then the music stopped like a record needle scratch.
"I hate singing," Teresa said.
"That responds my question," Martin said.
"Sheesh Louise, Martin, you wanna murder me," Teresa ranted, "honestly, I do wonder why I put up with you sometimes...I mean, just imagine if you were strong as a Greek god or had some supernatural powers like a witch or something!"
"I couldn't imagine my life without you," Martin said.
"It would be happier......" Teresa put her hands together, "no one doomy and gloomy to drag you down!"
"Also I would possibly not be who I am now," Martin said.
"You'd be fine..." Teresa said.
"Well, where did you guys come from," Lex asked, "oh, really?"
"I don't think you're old enough to understand, call me if you're accepted to college," Teresa changed the subject.
"Oh, c'mon, please," Tim begged.
"Far apart..." Martin said.
"Guys, c'mon..." Lex said, "you can trust us...."
"We come from a kingdom far from here," Martin said.
"A kingdom," Lex and Tim asked.
"Then did you warn them all about Cinderella and the Prince," Cynthia asked as Junior grinned and listened attentively to the story.
"Well..." Martin said, very long.
"They didn't believe you," Cynthia guessed.
"Right on the dot," Martin said.
"Oh, I'm very sorry....." Cynthia said.
Junior took out a block and started to teethe on it.
"Looks like someone is starting to teethe," Martin said.
"Oh, looks like it..." Cynthia noticed, "uh, Teresa, how old is Junior?"
"He should be two now," Teresa said, Cynthia might had been Junior's adoptive sister, but since Teresa was biologically related to Junior, she knew a little more about him than Cynthia did so.
"Anyhow, let's continue where we were," Martin said.
Cynthia took out a teething ring and gave it to Junior. Junior tossed the block aside and then took the teething ring, teething on that instead of the block.
"Please continue," Cynthia prompted.
"Any matter, you're right, they didn't believe us if we warned them where we came from," Martin said.
"They thought we were making a joke...Tim seemed to believe us, but Lex warned him we were probably just joking..." Teresa added.
"But we're not kidding," Martin said to Tim and Lex.
Tim and Lex just shrugged to their new friends.
"Oh, really," Teresa said.
"Alright, we get it," Lex commented, "we warned you our grandfather has a theme park with dinosaurs, where you're messing with us to get back at us. Very funny."
"Oh, never mind," Martin said.
Lex and Tim shrugged to their friends, but Tim had a hopeful look, possibly due to his young age. They kept waiting anxiously until the van would drop them off to this mysterious and emotional sounding theme park.
Lex and Tim's parents hummed peacefully as they drove away, they didn't seem to be frustrated with each other like their children said they were, but they were probably just keeping up appearances because they had company.
"Here we are," Mr. Murphy called as they were pulling up to a small building that looked like a museum.
"This is it," Martin asked.
"I wish it's a lot more emotional on the inside..." Mrs. Murphy encouraged.
"C'mon, guys," Lex warned Teresa and Martin as she and her brother unhooked their seat-belts.
"Well, alright," Martin said.
"This better not be boring," Teresa mumbled.
Teresa and Martin got out of the van with their new friends and glanced at the building that made Lex and Tim very emotional.
They came inside, Lex and Tim rushed over as a man in a white shirt, white shorts, a sun hat, carrying a cane was coming down a set of stairs with a few people following after him.
"Grandpa," Lex and Tim called.
"Children," the old man grinned to them, but came down to hug them as they ran for him.
Martin and Teresa decided to come over to the old man to introduce themselves.
"Wait, careful with me," the old man chuckled, sitting down with his grandchildren.
"We missed you," Tim cooed.
"Me as well," the old man grinned, but saw Teresa and Martin, "oh, did you bring friends with you?"
"Yes, these are Martin and Teresa," Tim introduced, "we hope it's all right that they come along."
"Well, you know what I always say," the old man chuckled, "the more the merrier."
"Hello, sir," Teresa and Martin greeted, Martin bowed as always to show his best manners.
"It's a pleasure to meet you both, my name is John Hammond," the old man introduced himself.
"We heard you have a theme park, but this looks more like a museum to me," Teresa said as she saw the enormous skeletons of dinosaurs all around them.
"Yes, and sir, there is no fashion that dinosaurs are alive, they've been extinct for 65 million years," Martin said.
"More non-believers, right," John chuckled, "well, come with me and I'll take you to meet the dinosaurs up close!"
Teresa and Martin looked doubtful, but then shrugged and went along with it. Tim and Lex spoke with their grandfather as they hadn't seen him in a while and were quite emotional to see him.
"Then sir, how long has it been since you've seen Tim and Lex," Martin asked.
"Oh, I've been pretty busy, where I haven't had time to really be with them..." John said as he took his guests and grandchildren outside to where colorful cars were riding up, but he warned the children to stay back where they wouldn't get run over, "and where did you two come from?"
"We have no idea....." Teresa whispered.
"Yes, we're not really sure," Martin said.
John glanced at them and wondered about that response, but he decided to end his questions there for right now.
"I just hope these dinosaurs aren't purple and start singing 'I Love You'..." Teresa shuddered.
The cars stopped in front of the people outside of the building.
"Cool vehicles," Martin grinned.
Lex looked inside one of the windows with glee before going inside herself.
"They will be your transports," John warned his guests.
"Who's our driver," Teresa asked.
"No drivers," John replied, "they're electric. They run on this track in the middle of the roadway here."
"Cool, where they run by electricity," Martin grinned.
"That's what I just said," John replied, "totally non-polluting, top of the line."
Lex noticed a little screen that had a T-Rex on the image with the words "Jurassic Park". "It's an interactive CD-ROM!"
"Awesome," Martin grinned.
"You touch the right part of the screen and it speaks about whatever you want," John warned his granddaughter.
"Guess we're going for a ride..." Teresa said as John was saddling the others into the electric cars.
"Wahoo," Martin cheered.
John spoke to his adult guests and welcomed Teresa and Martin to come aboard.
"Jurassic Park, right," Teresa looked at the seal on the cars.
"What a catchy name," Martin said.
"This is gonna be so cool," Tim beamed.
"Yes," Lex agreed.
"I have a feeling that this will be an adventure," Martin grinned.
John went over to a center, climbing up the stairs.
"Must've forgotten something," Teresa guessed once she saw that.
Then Tim walked over and decided to meet one of the adults. "I read your book."
The man with a hat and ascot who looked like an archaeologist nodded to him with a forced grin. "That's grand..."
"Well, he doesn't seem to like to be followed," Martin said before going to the front car.
Tim kept following the man.
"Ah, I remember if we were that age..." Teresa sighed. "A million questions, but never any responses..." she narrowed her eyes, "I am never having children."
"You never know what the future might do to you or me," Martin said, getting in the front vehicle.
Teresa stuck her tongue out as she joined him.
"Do you really think dinosaurs turned into birds and that's where they went," Tim pestered the author.
"This boy's questions are gonna go on for a while," Martin said.
"The dinosaurs will be dead again by the time he completes..." Teresa deadpanned.
"Let's just hope he stops with his questions," Martin said.
Teresa and Martin got into one car and adjusted in it.
"Guh..." Teresa groaned, "I don't know what that is, but getting inside a new car for the first time makes me feel nauseous."
"I hope you don't throw up," Martin said.
"Let's hope so..." Teresa said weakly to him.
"Chatty boy, wasn't he," Cynthia asked, interrupting the story while Junior drooled over his teething ring.
"Oh, you have no idea and to make matters worse, we were the unlucky ones to be the same vehicle with him and his sister and a lawyer," Martin said.
"What's so bad about lawyer," Cynthia asked.
"Vampires are real," Teresa grew hysterically animated, "lawyers are blood-sucking parasites! Oh, dear, the humanity! Cats and dogs living together mass hysteria!"
Junior chortled to that, finding Teresa a little funny.
"This isn't a joke, boy," Teresa put her hands to her face, "run, Junior, they're going to eat everything you care about!"
"Basically some lawyers are evil and care about nobody but themselves and don't even care if some children's lives are in danger as well," Martin said.
Junior just guffawed.
"I'm sorry, guys, I guess he's gonna be one since he grows up," Cynthia teased with a smirk.
"Yes, I guess he is," Martin said.
Junior fell onto his back and kicked his legs in the air.
"Well, what were the dinosaurs like," Cynthia asked.
"Well...." Teresa and Martin looked to each other as they remembered.
The electric cars drove the owner and guests to visit the place known as Jurassic Park.
"Eventually," Martin grinned.
"Kinda weird to be in a car without a real driver..." Teresa said, "I should have one of these cars."
"I think everyone should have one of these cars," Martin said.
Tim and Lex were very emotional and surprised in a best fashion about the cars driving all by themselves. The adults grinned at their emotion as they were going to meet these dinosaurs up close at last.
"Look," Tim pointed as they were coming up to the front entrance of the park.
The cars came closer, but the doors opened up where the cars wouldn't smash against the front doors and they were now being brought into the theme park that had real live dinosaurs.
"Must be automatic," Martin said.
"What have they had in there," one of the men grumbled, "King Kong?"
The gate doors shut after the cars had driven through them and they were going through a jungle now.
"Wow," Martin said.
"We are now using the voice of Richard Kiley for your expense," a voice through the intercom announced as they were riding through the jungle, "you'll see a herd of the first dinosaurs in our tour called Dilophosaurus."
Everybody leaned over to one side of the car and looked through the windows as they passed a tropical Stone Aged jungle to meet the dinosaurs.
"I hope they're active today," Martin grinned.
"One of the earliest carnivores we now know Dilophosaurus is actually poisonous, spitting its venom at its prey, causing blindness and paralysis, allowing the carnivore to eat at its leisure," the voice continued as the guests searched for the dinosaurs, "this makes Dilophosaurus a beautiful, but deadly addition to Jurassic Park."
"I don't see anything..." Teresa frowned.
"Must be hiding or trying to find some food or nesting," Martin said as he tried to look for one as well.
"I guess that must be the reason," Tim said.
"Huh..." Teresa leaned back and folded her arms, "well, what were you children saying about real live dinosaurs?"
"There really are real live dinosaurs here," Tim said.
"Yes, our grandfather warned us himself and he never lies," Lex said.
"Then where are they," Martin asked.
"I dunno..." Lex and Tim murmured as they only saw the plants that the dinosaurs lived among.
"Well, perhaps they're all asleep like most of the animals of the zoo do so," Tim said.
"Yes, you're probably right," Martin said.
The cars seemed to move slightly slow as they were going around, passing the first exhibit. Then suddenly, they stopped and were right next to an electric fence. Everybody looked out the window, hoping to actually see dinosaurs this time, but had no such luck.
"Must be waiting for it's next meal," Tim said.
"Which dinosaur is supposed to be here," Martin asked.
"The tyrannosaurus Rex," Lex said.
"Perhaps your grandfather made a comet that wiped them all out," Teresa snickered playfully.
The only response she had was silence.
"Oh, really," Teresa asked, annoyed.
"That was kinda dark....." Lex commented.
"I have a very black comedy sense of humor..." Teresa glanced back.
"That's true," Martin said.
"Well then, where's the tyrannosaurus Rex," Tim asked.
Lex merely shrugged.
"As tempting as it is to meet real live dinosaurs, I'm slowly and painfully dying of boredom..." Teresa yawned since they haven't spotted one dinosaur since she and Martin joined this visit to Jurassic Park.
"Perhaps it needs bait," Martin said.
"Live bait..." Lex agreed.
Teresa sighed. "If I must..."
But then a goat was brought up from under the ground, showing that it was going to be the bait/food for the tyrannosaurus Rex.
"We'll try to tempt the Rex," the voice warned them, "keep watching the fence."
The others did as the car warned them as well and they heard and saw a bleating goat.
"What's gonna happen to the goat," Lex wondered.
"I guess he's gonna eat the goat," Teresa assumed.
"Excellent," Tim smirked, eventually, some action.
"I suggest anyone who doesn't want to see the animal get eaten to, cover their eyes," Martin said.
"What's the matter, boy," the lawyer asked as he watched with them, "you never had lamb chops?"
"I happen to be a vegetarian," Lex defended.
"And I happen to hate animals being murdered some by humans," Martin said.
"Ah, grow up, it's the Circle of Life," the lawyer glanced at him.
The goat bleated as it looked around while the humans watched from the safety and comfort of the cars. Lex and Tim were getting bored and even the goat seemed to be bored as it lay down on its legs while chained up.
"Uh, I hate to be a stick in the mud, but I kinda hoped to see dinosaurs on a dinosaur tour..." Teresa rolled her eyes.
"I hate to say this, but you're right, this is boring," Martin said, "and it doesn't help that we have a lawyer with us."
The lawyer glanced at him sharply, taking high offense to that. Then the cars started up again and drove them along.
"Yet another no show, I swear this theme park is more park and less theme and I seriously at least show one dinosaur," Martin moaned.
"I vote we just bail and watch the Land Before Time on someone's TV," Teresa said with a small deadpan snicker.
"Wait, let's just wait and see if this next one will actually show," Martin said.
"If it doesn't, but I'm going back to the train station," Teresa whispered to him.
The two adults in the other car were getting out of their car as it was moving.
"Looks like we just might see one," Martin said as he saw the adults get out of their vehicle before following after them.
Then Teresa left with the lawyer, Lex and Tim. Then the park vehicles stopped as the passengers got out from them.
"We're about to see one real life living dinosaur," Martin grinned.
"You think so," Teresa asked, very boredily.
Tim was speaking with the man he was badgering earlier about his book as they wandered through the jungles.
"Uh, is there anyone else that doesn't think we should be out here," the man asked to avoid Tim's pestering questions and opinions.
"And his book was a lot fatter than yours," Tim continued past his side, "like this."
Teresa rolled her eyes as they walked, but tripped and fell into something. "GAH!! Foolish hole..."
"Hey, you alright," the man with a hat asked.
"Yes..." Teresa helped herself up and dusted herself clean.
"Look at this," Tim caught his attention again, "c'mon! Look! Watch this!"
The man in the hat looked ahead. "Woah..." he saw something, but looked to the others, "everybody stay here."
"If it's a dinosaur, no thank you," Martin said before going on ahead.
Tim looked curious and determined, but followed after them. The woman tried to stop them, but was unable to.
After tall blades of grass, their tour of finding dinosaurs was eventually restored.
"Wow..." Tim and Martin whispered in surprise, but saw a triceratops up close.
"It's...it's a real live breathing triceratops," Martin grinned.
The triceratops silently moaned as it lay down in the middle of the ground. Martin began to silently make his road to the dinosaur.
"Don't be afraid," the man in the hat cooed to the fallen dinosaur, "c'mon, it's alright. Muldoon tranquilized her for me."
The others followed after and then they met a dinosaur at long last up close and in person.
"She's sick," the man warned them.
"Perhaps she ate something bad or something," Martin said as he gently began to pet the three-horned dinosaur.
Everybody gathered around the triceratops to take a look and gently stroked it as she was very weak. The reluctant fact though was that she was a real live dinosaur like John had promised.
"I do wonder what just happened to her to make her sick," the man said.
"Hey, baby..." the woman cooed to the ill dinosaur.
Martin continued to pet the three-horned dinosaur before going over to something he caught in the corner of his eye.
"She was always my favorite if I was a boy," the man in the hat commented as he stroked the skin of the triceratops, "and now I see, she's the most beautiful fact I ever saw."
Teresa came over and tilted her head at the triceratops. "Three Horn..." she whispered, reminiscent of the Land Before Time's naming for the species of dinosaurs.
The woman that was checking on the three-horned dinosaur saw where Martin was going and decided to follow him.
"What's this..." Martin wondered as he saw something that caught his attention.
"Let me see that...." the woman came closer to help him out a little.
Martin stepped out of the road where then she could see what he found. The woman found something.
"What is this," Martin asked.
"Microvesicles..." the woman informed.
"I've read about that plant, it's very poisonous," Martin said.
"That's interesting....." the woman continued.
One of the park rangers came up and decided to collect it.
"Why would Hammond have these here," Martin asked.
"That's a nice question....." the woman muttered, "what are her symptoms?"
"Imbalance, disorientation, labored breathing," the ranger diagnosed, "it seems to happen every six weeks or so."
"Huh..." Martin said, "she might be sick from eating those Microvesicles or is just plain sick."
The man in the hat rested his head against the triceratops, engrossed and overjoyed to be near one this up close.
"These are dilated....." the woman took a look at the dinosaur's eyes.
"They are," the ranger asked.
"Look," the woman warned him.
"Nice eye, Miss..." Martin replied, drawing out to find out her name.
"My name is Ellie Sattler, I'm a paleobotanist and the man with the hat is Alan Grant," Ellie warned the boy.
The man put his hand up with a wave, but went back to observing the triceratops.
"Nice to meet you," Martin said, "my name's Martin and that's my friend, Teresa."
Teresa kept humming as she watched the weak dinosaur who looked on the brink of death almost.
"Nice to meet you both," Ellie grinned.
"Likewise," Martin grinned back.
"I'll be damned..." the park ranger muttered once he took a look at the dinosaur's pupils.
"That's pharmacological," Ellie diagnosed before looking to the large blades of grass. "From local plant life....." she said, but decided to get up and take a look at the plants.
"Well, triceratopses are herbivores..." Teresa said, "perhaps she ate a strange plant."
"Yes, and where it might have been one of the poisonous plants that she hasn't seen yet," Martin said.
Ellie examined the plants and bent down to take a closer look. "Is this West Indian lilac?"
"Yes," the ranger replied, "we know they're toxic, but the animals don't eat them."
Ellie knelt down and picked up a sample. "Are you sure," she asked.
"Pretty sure..." the ranger shrugged.
"We'll need to be sure, which means we'll check out the dinosaur's...droppings," Martin gulped.
"Yes," Ellie agreed, bravely.
"Dino droppings," the man in black scratched his head, "droppings?"
"This is gonna be gross......" Teresa mumbled.
"Wait, dino droppings," Cynthia asked, interrupting the story before getting an idea by what that meant, "eww! Gross!"
"Uh-huh..." Teresa and Martin hummed.
"Eww..." Junior seemed to be disgusted.
"But luckily, neither me or Teresa checked the droppings to see if there was any of the poisonous plant in it," Martin said.
"The one time I catch a lucky break..." Teresa muttered.
"Don't worry, I'll handle this part," Ellie warned them.
"Be our guests..." Martin visibly shuddered, "gross!"
"Well, no one said my job was easy," Ellie said.
Then the man in black followed after.
"Who is that guy then," Teresa asked.
Martin shrugged.
"The blood-sucking lawyer," the other man said.
"Dr. Ian Malcom, at your service," the man in black introduced himself.
"Doctor..." Teresa and Martin whispered at that, he did not seem at all professional.
Ellie went over to a large, disgusting pile and went to get to work, sacrificing herself for it since it was her job. Ian was about to say that was big pile of shit, but he saw that there were children around.
"Wow, that is one big pile of--" Ian was about to say.
Martin stopped the story since the next word was not a flattering word for younger listeners like Junior. "Uhh...Doo-Doo," he said before continuing the story after that.
Ellie put on gloves and started to get to work. Teresa and Martin decided to explore around while Ellie went to work since it was disgusting, even for them.
"Well, at least we eventually had to meet a dinosaur..." Teresa commented, but sighed a little, "but we yet haven't found my parents..."
"It's alright, we'll find them..." Martin promised.
"And it's almost a special day, Fall will be here soon....." Teresa hinted.
"I promise you, we will find them before that day comes," Martin assured her.
"What if we don't...." Teresa held her heart, "I know they're out there, but I just don't know where......"
Martin wished there was something he could do, he couldn't warn if they would find her parents or not, but either fashion, he would give her a special day during their search.
"Find anything, Ms. Sattler," Teresa called as she looked out beyond the forest with Martin while she searched the droppings.
"No, it seems she didn't eat any of the poisonous plant," Ellie said.
"That's weird..." Martin commented, "then what made her sick?"
"I don't know, perhaps it was something else," Ellie said.
"Huh..." Teresa and Martin hummed as Ellie tried her best to investigate.
"She's tenacious," Ian whispered to the others about Ellie as she looked around.
"You have no idea," Alan whispered.
A little while later, they all heard the sound of thunder, which caused Martin to flinch.
"Doctors, if you please, I have to exist that we get moving," the lawyer suggested as he heard that thunder strike.
Ellie was yet with Alan, looking over the triceratops. "I'd like to stay with Dr. Harding and complete up with the Trike."
"Sure," the ranger replied dryly. "I'm in a gas-powered jeep. I'll drop her away at the center before I make the boat."
"Sure," Ellie nodded, "but I'll catch up with you later."
"I suggest we get going before the storm hits," Martin said.
"You sure you don't wanna come, Ms. Sattler," Teresa asked.
"Yes, I wanna stay with her a little longer," Ellie said as she knelt back down next to the sick triceratops.
"Well, alright, you want one of us to keep you company," Martin and Teresa asked.
"Only if you want to," Ellie replied.
Lightning flashed overhead as the others started to leave.
"I take it you wanna," Teresa said to Martin about keeping Ellie company.
"Might as well," Martin shrugged.
Teresa nodded, but left with Alan, Ian, the lawyer, the ranger, Lex and Tim. The lightning flashed again as the thunder was coming in as it looked like a storm brewing. Martin flinched once again, but tried not to let the storm get to him.
"You alright," Ellie asked.
"Yes, I'm sorry, it's just I have a fear of thunderstorms, but I'm not going to let that stop from helping in any fashion I can to make sure the triceratops is feeling better," Martin said, "I also have a fear of water/ocean, but that one isn't reluctant right now."
"Interesting fears....." Ellie diagnosed, "why are you afraid of the water?"
"Let's just say the ocean is a grand place, but if you go out too far, it can be quite dangerous, especially if you are almost about to drown," Martin said.
"You used to be afraid of the ocean," Cynthia asked, slightly narrowing her eyes, "Martin..."
"Keep in mind, this was before we found our parents," Teresa reminded Cynthia, "before Martin reunited with his mother's family..."
"Oh...I'm sorry...guess I didn't think about that..." Cynthia hit herself on the forehead.
"Anyhow, while I stayed with Ellie to make sure the triceratops would be cured, Teresa and the others were the unlucky ones," Martin said.
"As usual..." Teresa released a long-suffering sigh.
Junior chuckled at that.
"Oh, you find my pain funny, do you," Teresa glanced at him.
Junior stuck his tongue out.
"Salty," Teresa folded her arms, "I blame your big sister."
"Then what just happened," Cynthia asked.
"Dine-Sawr," Junior asked.
"Yes, and where it was the king of the dinos himself," Martin said.
Cynthia's eyes widened. "The rex?"
Martin looked to Teresa.
"Heh..." Teresa grinned hesitantly.
"Teresa, it's your turn to warn the story, but only on your side of it," Martin said.
"Alright...let me see..." Teresa stopped to think, "we left Ellie and Martin with the triceratops..."
"Yes, and..." Cynthia urged for her to continue.
"The rain was getting worse," Teresa continued ever so slowly, "I think Ian decided to go back."
"How worse do you think the storm's going to get, Teresa," Lex asked.
"Man, it's really coming down out there..." Teresa said as the heavens are dark and lightning was zapping on and off like a light switch, "I hope we can find shelter soon."
"Same here," Lex said.
Then the vehicles suddenly stopped in front of the tyrannosaurus's attic.
"Uh, did we just stop," Tim asked.
"That can't be nice...." Teresa said.
"Um, why is the screen off," Lex asked.
"Rainstorms plus electric car equals power surge..." Teresa moaned.
"We're not going to be stuck here all night, are we," Lex asked.
"I wish your grandpa will think of something," Teresa shrugged.
"I sure hope you're right," Lex said.
"Hey, isn't that the goat," Teresa looked out the window as Alan and Ian's car stopped ahead of them.
"Yes, and it's yet not eaten, well," Tim asked.
But before anything could be said, Teresa's door was opened by Alan.
"Is everything alright," Teresa asked.
"Yes, everything's alright on our part, how are you children doing here," Alan asked Teresa, Tim and Lex.
"We're fine," Teresa said, "are you alright though?"
"I-I'm fine, just making sure, children get afraid, ya know..." Alan sounded very hesitant and concerned, but he left them alone.
Then Lex and Teresa glanced to each other, but noticed something missing.
"Hey, where's your brother...." Teresa asked.
"BOO," Tim burst up from behind the front seat with a pair of mechanical goggles over his eyes.
This caused for Lex to shriek, but it didn't cause Teresa to shriek.
"Where did you find these," the lawyer asked.
"In the box under my seat," Tim replied as he took them away.
"Are they heavy," the lawyer asked.
"Yes," Tim nodded as he looked to them.
"Then they're expensive," the lawyer sounded scolding, "put them back."
"Don't listen to him, Tim, you can use them if you want, just be careful with them," Teresa said.
"Who's the adult here," the lawyer glanced at her.
"I say he can, so there," Teresa retorted.
Tim put the goggles back on and decided to climb over to his new friend and sister.
"Don't frighten me," Lex scolded, hitting Tim with her hat in mild annoyance.
"Cool, night vision," Tim grinned as soon as he turned on the goggles and zoomed them out.
Teresa came to his side as she looked at the back window past the drizzling raindrops. "What do you see?"
"Just the other car....." Tim said as he explored night vision.
Alan opened his door to collect rainwater into his bottle as he was running low on his own and even shared with Ian.
After a little while, Tim and Teresa overheard and felt something as if something was coming. The lawyer seemed to fall asleep and Lex was fanning herself slightly with her hat, becoming extremely bored.
Tim put his hand on his sister's shoulder. "Did you feel that?"
"I wish it's nothing....." Teresa sounded in denial, but had slight concern in her voice.
Tim leaned over and took a close look at the two cups of water. One of them shook and there were tiny ripples coming from the top.
"If it's nothing, but why's the water rippling," Tim asked.
This seemed to awaken the lawyer.
"Perhaps it's the power trying to come back on," he suggested to their concerns and assumptions.
Lex looked around. "What is that?"
"Tim, try to take a look," Teresa suggested.
Tim did so as he looked at where the goat was with his night vision goggles, but to his and the others' confusion...the goat was gone. Lex, Teresa and the lawyer could even see this without the night vision.
"Where's the goat," Lex asked.
As if on cue, a bloody piece of meat hit the window, which alarmed them all.
"Found it..." Teresa weakly responded.
"B-B-But if one of it's legs is there, but does that mean what I think it means," Lex asked, frightened.
The others heard a snarl from behind the 10,000 volt electric fence. They looked ahead and saw a silhouette of another dinosaur which was the king of all of them. It dipped its head back and chomped on the rest of the goat.
"Well, at least we'll be staying in this vehicle together," Tim whispered.
"Jesus," the lawyer shuddered, going away for himself and ran off.
"He left us..." Lex whispered fearfully, "he left us!"
"Coward," Teresa frowned before she went to close the door.
"Where does he think he's going," Alan muttered once he saw the lawyer escape.
Ian noticed that the lawyer had hid in one of the public bathrooms. "If you must go, you must go."
The fence seemed to be coming apart. And where this seemed to be the opportunity the king of the dinosaurs waited for.
"Don't move..." Teresa said through her teeth, "don't make a sound...."
"Why," Tim asked.
The Rex was emerging from the fence and was stomping its road over to the electric cars. Lex, not hearing what Teresa said, looked in the road back of their vehicle to find a case. The dinosaur stomped and roared as it looked around, looking for food.
"Stay absolutely silent, it's vision is based on movement," Alan whispered to Ian.
Lex looked to the back of the car and decided to look for something to help them against the dinosaur.
"Lex," Teresa whispered louder, "stop!"
But Lex, too afraid to listen, caught a flashlight and turned it on.
"Oh, why me..." Teresa shuddered as she instantly sweated.
The tyrannosaurus Rex snarled and came over to their car, leaving Alan and Ian alone.
"Turn it off," Alan whispered, "turn it off!"
"Turn the light off," Tim and Teresa urged Lex as the dinosaur was coming closer.
Lex began to try to do so. The Rex snarled, scanning through the windows as they did their best to be silent and staying calm. The Rex lowered its head and stared at them with one large eye, which shocked and overwhelmed Teresa, Tim and Lex. Then it let out a loud, anguished shriek, which made the three of them flinch and cover their ears in an instant.
W-Well, at least it can't get worse, Tim thought to himself.
Teresa gestured with her head for them to scooch to the other side as she did so. Lex and Tim got the message and scooted themselves back while the tyrannosaurus Rex was distracted where it wouldn't track them based on their movements. However, the dinosaur was staring at the car and nudged its head against it, which made them all shriek as they were being violently shaken.
"Turn it off," Tim warned his sister.
The Murphy siblings seemed to have issues with turning off the light and blamed each other about it.
"Guys," Teresa hissed silently.
The tyrannosaurus Rex shoved its head through the roof of the vehicle, making the glass press against the three of them, but luckily didn't break or cut them. Then the three tried to keep up the glass where the dinosaur couldn't break through and try to eat them.
"Well, at least it can't get any worse from here," Tim said.
"Never say that out loud......" Teresa moaned as she strained with holding up the glass.
The tyrannosaurus Rex snarled in defeat as it was unable to get through the glass, where it tried to nudge against the vehicle again, which almost knocked it on the side of the ground. After the second try, it knocked to the side, but then rolled right upside down.
"Oh, c'mon," Tim moaned.
"You just had to say it......" Lex weakly deadpanned with a moan.
Then the dinosaur stomped on top of the car and started to gnaw at it like it was food.
"Can this at least get better for us," Tim asked.
"I think we ought to stay silent..." Teresa advised as the Rex was chewing at the tires, trying to get meat for itself.
"I agree," Lex said.
This tour was no longer boring as much as it was life-threatening now.
"Hey," Alan's voice called out, "hey!"
Lex, Tim and Teresa were getting bloody and muddy from the tyrannosaurus Rex. The dinosaur looked up to see Alan, holding a firework. Alan lured the dinosaur with it, waving it back and forth before throwing it. The tyrannosaurus Rex snarled and decided to go after the fire, like a dog running away to play fetch with a stick.
But then Ian, not thinking at all, got out with the same flare.
"Ian, freeze," Alan called out to him.
"Get the children," Ian ran as the dinosaur chased him now.
"Get rid of the flare," Alan warned him.
Ian did just that, but continued to run. Then Ian and the dinosaur were running toward the bathroom. The lawyer's shriek was heard as the dinosaur burst in through the bathroom, snarling very viciously. Ian landed hard on the ground, moaning in pain. Then the tyrannosaurus Rex came for the lawyer.
The lawyer shivered and shook as he was now exposed on the toilet. "NO!!"
Then the tyrannosaurus Rex grabbed the lawyer in his mouth and shook him violently in its jaws of death.
Alan began to help out the children one at a time, first was Lex and then Teresa and eventually was about to get Tim out next.
"I'm stuck," Tim winced, "the seat's got my foot!"
Alan was about to help Tim out of the seats, but then he heard one of the girls shriek, which meant one thing. "Don't move," he warned both the girls, putting his hand over Lex's mouth, "he can't see us if you don't move."
The tyrannosaurus Rex squished through the mud and leaned over to Alan, Lex and Teresa. It breathed heavily, which fogged up Teresa's glasses and blew Alan's hat clear off his head. Teresa continued to stay silent even if her glasses were fogged. The dinosaur started to spin the vehicle around through the slippery mud.
"Why is this spinning the car," Lex asked.
"Probably yet trying to find us," Teresa guessed.
Once the car stopped spinning, Teresa. Alan and Lex hid behind it. Then the tyrannosaurus Rex started to hit the car and a boy's yelp was heard.
"Oh, Tim's yet in there," Teresa remembered.
"We must save him," Lex said.
Lex, Teresa and Alan wandered behind the car as the Rex kept trying to get Tim. They made it on top of the car as the tyrannosaurus Rex kept trying to eat Tim, but luckily was blocked just as much as they were. They were now on top of the fence barrier and Alan decided to go after Tim since he was an adult.
"Um, sir, I don't think now would be a best time to try and save him," Teresa warned him while looking behind them.
"Why not," Alan choked, gagging slightly since Lex's arms were tightly around his throat.
"Because if you do that, then we'll possibly fall to our death," Teresa warned him.
"I know what I'm doing here," Alan warned her.
The vehicle was nearing the edge as they were going down.
"I don't like this...." Teresa said, "the rain could make one of us slip and fall..."
Alan didn't want to admit it, but it did really look like it was getting too dangerous. He tried to do so what he was doing while hiding his fear as the vehicle was closer to the higher edge. The vehicle was slipping and then fell straight down, luckily passing Lex, Teresa and Alan after the wires were caught and pulled. After thinking it murdered off it's prey, the tyrannosaur growled in frustration before shouting out an enraged "STEELE!!"
This yell was so loud that it echoed across the kingdom. "Yikes," Cynthia flinched, "that must've been really intense!"
"It really was extreme," Teresa nodded to her.
"Then while that was going on, Martin, what was going on your part," Cynthia asked.
"Eventually I went inside with Ellie," Martin explained, "it was really bad and stormy, plus I was getting really afraid."
Junior seemed to whine at the mention of storms.
"Oh, it's alright, little guy..." Martin hugged the rugrat boy. Then he began to continue the story while making sure that Junior wasn't too afraid.
Cynthia even tickled her baby brother to cheer him up.
"I am so glad that we're safe inside here," Martin said.
"You alright, Martin," Ellie asked as she dried away with him and they came into one of the buildings.
"Yes, I'm fine," Martin grinned, but looked around, "uh, where are we?"
"Let's take a look around to find out," Ellie said.
Martin nodded, going with her.
They wandered around, passing dinosaur skeletons and found one room where there were people at computers, seeming to be monitoring the entire Jurassic Park area.
"Cool room," Martin grinned.
One man as his computer had other people surrounding him. Lex and Tim's grandfather John was even there. Soon John noticed the woman and the boy there.
"Keycheck space minus zero," one man with a cigarette found readings, "keycheck's off safety space minus zero. He's turning the security systems off. Doesn't want anybody to see...look at this next entry, it's the kicker. White rabbit object....."
"Wait, what does that mean," Ellie asked.
"Whatever it did so, it did it all," the man explained the best that he could, "the computer didn't file the keystrokes. The fashion to find them is to check the computer's lines of code one-by-one."
"How many lines of code are there," Ellie asked.
"About two million," the man replied as he took out his cigarette.
"Wow, that's a lot," Martin said.
Then Ellie walked off apart from the men.
"Robert, I wonder if perhaps you would be nice enough to take a gas jeep and bring back my grandchildren and their new friend," John requested to the man behind him.
"I'll come along," Martin said.
"Thank you," John nodded to him.
"Sure," the man, Robert, agreed.
"I'm going with you guys," Ellie warned Martin.
"We'll need all the help we can get," Martin said.
John watched the three of them then leave as he looked very emotionally concerned.
"John," the man at the computer said.
John turned his head.
"I can't get Jurassic Park back online without Dennis Nedry," the man continued.
Then Atticus, Ellie and Robert all left in the gas jeep. The storm seemed to be getting worse with flashing lightning and daggering and freezing raindrops. Robert and Ellie sat up front, trying to be extremely careful while driving in the pouring rain while Martin concernedly stared out the window.
"I hope they're alright," Martin said.
"Don't worry, Martin, we have this," Ellie promised.
"Then why do I see a fence broken apart up ahead," Martin asked, afraid.
Robert saw that and parked behind the fence, allowing Ellie, himself and Martin to climb out, wearing rain ponchos.
There was only one Jurassic Park vehicle.
"Where's the other car," Ellie wondered, "ALAN!!"
"Dr. Grant." Robert called.
"Dr. Grant! Tim! Lex! Teresa," Martin called out.
No one responded them. The three wandered around with flashlights, trying to find someone they knew, but couldn't.
"Um, Ellie, Robert," Martin asked out of disgust, "I think I found a piece of that lawyer."
Ellie overheard that and came to his side and winced slightly. Robert looked as well.
"I think it is as well..." Ellie shuddered.
Then there was a nightmarish sound heard, which alarmed all of them instantly, but not sure where it came from.
"It could be anywhere, we need to find them soon," Martin said.
"He's right," Robert added, "with fences down, it could wander in and out of any paddock it likes."
There was light moaning heard.
"That sounds like Ian," Martin said.
Robert and Ellie came to damaged property and lifted it up to find the mathematician himself as he looked almost battered.
"He's put a tourniquet on him," Ellie commented, "Ian...?"
"Remind me to thank John for a wonderful weekend..." Ian mumbled in a daze.
"Yes, he's alright," Martin said.
There was a low roar heard, alarming them again. Robert and Ellie cautiously looked up.
"Can we chance moving him," Ellie asked hesitantly.
Then Ian sat up right. "Please chance it."
"We'll need to do it carefully then," Martin said.
Then Robert, Ellie and Martin swiftly moved and helped Ian up as the roaring continued. The dinosaur felt like it would be there any moment now. Martin, being curious where the other car went, decided to go to where the fence was broken and to look over the edge. Robert and Ellie waited as they kept Ian secure.
"Atticus, c'mon," Robert called as the boy felt like he was stalling.
Martin kept looking until he found the other vehicle. "The other car," he warned them.
Robert and Ellie heard that, but decided to join him and then they continued to explore from there.
"Alan," Ellie called.
Martin came to the other vehicle and looked inside it with a bitter frown with his flashlight. "They're not in here...."
"Look," Robert said, seeing footprints.
Ian awakened in the backseat, but looked down as he saw small ripples in the water next to him in the jeep. And where the ripples plus the sound of something big coming warned him only one fact, making him panic while trying to stay calm. Then he started to signal the others to come over and get right out of there right now. Ellie, Robert and Martin got the message, but rushed over to the jeep to get away before it would be no use. The tyrannosaurus Rex emerged from the trees and snarled as the jeep started to drive off as soon as possible.
"Must go faster," Ian warned them.
"I agree," Martin said, "let's drive faster."
"Here it comes," Ian lamented as the dinosaur stomped closer, "step on it, fifth gear!"
Robert looked at the mirror and tried to drive faster. Unfortunately for him, Ian backed up right on the gear shift.
"Get off the stick," Robert scolded, "bloody move!"
"WATCH OUT," Ellie shrieked.
"DUCK," Martin shouts.
They all ducked down as a tree was in view as the tyrannosaurus Rex stomped after them. It smashed through the tree and did not let that it stop it and it started to ram its head against the jeep.
"Clutch it," Martin yelled.
Robert and Ellie kept trying to go faster and faster.
"Think they'll have that on the tour," Ian weakly joked.
Martin simply elbowed him.
"I get it, not the time for jokes," Ian winced.
The jeep kept getting closer and closer apart, hearing the frustrated tyrannosaurus Rex shout his name.
"Woag, that must have frightened you to death," Cynthia said.
"You have no idea, it has to be one of the eeriest facts I've ever been through..." Martin shivered slightly.
"Wait...wait...how did the other car get out of the tree," Cynthia asked, "and how did Tim survive the fall?"
"Uh, is it my turn now," Teresa asked.
"Yes, yes, that is," Martin nodded.
"Alright..." Teresa said, "I heard something drive side-by-side until we came out, I think it might've been you guys actually...but we came out and saw this huge tree, it was just ginormous!"
"Wow," Cynthia said, "it must have taken that car a long time to fall from it."
"I guess so..." Teresa said with slight wide eyes.
Junior looked up, curiously.
Back in the story, Alan, Teresa and the Murphy siblings were looking up at a tree.
"What have we done now," Teresa asked weakly.
"We'll need to stay up in the tree for the night," Alan said.
"I can't climb very well," Teresa said.
"It's alright," Alan warned her, "we're gonna get through it together."
"Oh, man," Tim sighed, "I hate trees."
"Me as well," Teresa added.
"We'll climb it together," Alan said.
"They don't bother me," Lex grinned smugly as she climbed ahead.
"Yes," Tim scoffed, "well, you weren't the last one!"
The four climbed up together carefully and luckily, not slipping, since it had cleared of rain.
"Hopefully, neither of us slip and fall," Tim said.
"This is the biggest tree I've ever seen," Teresa said as she got up alive with Alan's help.
"Oh, really," Tim asked, "wow, you don't travel a lot, do you?"
"I'm more of an indoors person," Teresa said.
Then they all climbed up ahead and looked out.
"Hey," Tim pointed ahead, "look at the brontosauruses...I mean brachiosaurus..."
They all looked ahead to see long-necked dinosaurs who were not disturbing them and just grazing among each other.
"Luckily, these aren't meat-eaters," Teresa said.
The four grinned at the peaceful sight that they could be around dinosaurs without running for their lives now. Alan went to a higher branch astray from the children to get a better view. Then he began to make a few growls to make it sound like he was one of the long-necked dinosaurs. This seemed to present the dinosaurs and they looked over.
Lex silenced Alan. "Don't let the monsters come here," she warned.
"They're not monsters, these are just animals," Alan warned her, "these are herbivores."
"The vegetarians of the dinosaur kingdom," Teresa added to explain.
"But for you, I think they'll make an exception," Tim smirked at his sister.
Lex glanced at him, then continued to watch the dinosaurs. "I hate the other kind."
"They just do what they do so," Alan said as he came back down to join them again.
Teresa yawned and rubbed her eyes. "I guess we better turn in for the day."
"Agreed, we'll need all of our strength for tomorrow," Alan said. He sat with them, but suddenly winced as he felt something stab him below his back. Then he reached out and took out a black claw.
"What are you and Ellie going to do now if you don't dig up bones anymore," Lex asked.
"I don't know," Alan sighed, "I guess we'll just need to evolve as well."
Tim decided to lighten the mood with a few dinosaur themed jokes. "What do you call a blind dinosaur?"
"Huh..." Alan went deep into thought, but couldn't solve the joke.
"'Do-You-Think-He-Saurus'," Tim replied.
This caused Alan to chuckle, that joke really was funny.
Tim tried another. "What do you call a blind dinosaur's dog?"
Alan shrugged. "You've had me..."
"A 'Do-You-Think-He-Saurus Rex'," Tim said.
Alan chuckled, another nice one.
"Teresa," Lex spoke up, "what if the dinosaurs come back while we're all asleep?"
"I'll stay awake...." Teresa said, but then she yawned.
"I'll stay awake as well," Alan said.
"All night," Lex asked them.
"All night," Alan and Teresa nodded.
Alan looked at the claw as the children started to fall asleep, but tossed it down on the low ground.
"Well, what happened when you and the others got back to the center, Martin," Cynthia asked.
"We ended up in the gift shop..." Martin said, "poor Mr. Hammond was so disheartened..."
Martin and Ellie walked through the gift shop and into the next room, which looked almost like a restaurant. There were dolls, T-shirts, lunchboxes, furnaces, almost anything possible with the Jurassic Park logo on it. John was eating some food for himself at a lonely table as Ellie and Martin wandered around.
"Are you alright, sir," Martin asked as he noticed the old man was eating tubs of ice cream all by himself.
"They were all melting," John replied as he took another spoonful.
"Want some company," Martin asked.
"Sure..." John said softly.
Ellie and Martin sat with him at the table as he continued to eat more and more ice cream.
"Malcolm's alright for now," Ellie warned the old man, "I gave him a shot of morphine."
"He's lucky that he didn't get more than one injury," Martin said.
"They'll be fine..." John mumbled, but it was clear what he said, "who better to get the children through Jurassic Park than a dinosaur expert?"
"You do realize that your grandchildren and my best friend and Alan are in the jungle with living, breathing, most meat-eating dinosaurs," Martin frowned.
John glanced at him, feeling hurt enough already since two of the victims were his own grandchildren.
"But they'll probably stay in a tree for the night," Martin said.
John sighed, but turned back as he sulked with his frozen dairy treat. "You know...the first attraction I ever built since I came down from Scotland, was a flea circus...Petticoat Lane."
Then Martin and Ellie listened attentively.
"I had a wee trapeze and a..." John said, spinning his circle around, "one of these merry go round facts...what do you call them.....?"
"Carousel," Martin asked.
"Yes, one of these," John nodded then, "and a seesaw....they all moved motorized of course...people said they saw the fleas, 'I can see the fleas'....."
"But, let me guess, they couldn't feel them," Martin said.
"Indeed so..." John sighed once he pulled himself from his flea circus flashbacks, "I wanted to show them something that wasn't an illusion. Something that was real, something that they could see and touch...an aim not devoid of merit."
"But, all of this, it's yet just that an illusion," Martin said.
"You can't think through this one, John," Ellie added, "you need to feel it."
John nodded to them. "You're absolutely right," he said with a grin before frowning, "hiring Nedry was a mistake, that's obvious....we're all over-dependent on automation, I can see that now. Next time, everything's correctable. Creation is an act of sheer will, next time, it'll be flawless."
"No, you don't understand, you can't simply control these creatures and how they'll behave, the tyrannosaur was waiting for the moment to strike and whoever this Nedry person is, gave it that opportunity," Martin said.
"If we need control-----" John was about to continue.
"Don't you get it, you idiot, you can't control animals or nature, now thanks to you the most deadliest animal is out there now will murder anything in it's path," Martin frowned, not caring if he got in danger with the man.
Ellie was surprised of how mature and direct Martin was for his age.
"Even if this was dream and if it were to come true, you yet need to know that animals can't be controlled, they have feelings as well," Martin said.
John frowned, not sure what to do or say now.
"I didn't have enough respect for that power and it's out now..." Ellie said, "Alan and Lex and Tim and Teresa...John, they're out there, where people are dying......"
"All we can do now is hope and pray that they'll be alive until we find them," Martin said.
Ellie leaned forward and took some ice cream as she became emotionally concerned for the others. "It's nice..."
"Spared no expense," John said as he decided to share his ice cream with her and Martin.
"Wow, I don't think we've ever heard you sound that serious before, Martin, besides since you defended me and Angel," Cynthia said.
"It's the fashion I am......" Martin said before feeling his stomach, "ooh, I'm hungry..."
"Yes...me as well..." Teresa said, "this speak about you eating ice cream..."
Cynthia looked to Junior as he looked a little hungry as well. "Let's take a fast lunch break."
"Agreed," Martin and Teresa said.
Cynthia picked up Junior and set him in his highchair as she checked for food for her and her friends before giving her brother his food. Junior patted the table of his highchair and grinned actively, he seemed to love his story so far.
"Looks like someone is really loving this story," Martin said.
"Too bad he won't remember it much..." Teresa said as she took out a dinosaur doll and waved it to Junior to keep him busy until they would have their lunch.
And where Junior began to play with it, acting like a dinosaur and even started to make dinosaur sounds.
Cynthia chuckled to that as she decided to make chicken sandwiches for her and her friends, but found Junior's food and stuffed it in between the other food. "Silly boy."
"Well, he is who he is," Martin shrugged.
"Could one of you feed him," Cynthia asked, "I'm a little stuck back here."
"Guh..." Teresa flinched as she took the bowl of baby food and gave it to Martin and put her hands behind her back, "not it."
"Oh, fine, I'll feed him," Martin said.
Teresa smirked cheekily. Martin stuck his tongue out at her, but decided to feed Junior. Cynthia wiped her forehead as she cooked up lunch for them. Then Martin placed the bowl in front of Junior.
Junior kept playing until he saw the food, but put the doll down. He kept roaring though and even held up one of his hands like a claw.
"Alright, Dinosaur, time for lunch," Martin warned him.
Junior began to eat the food from the bowl as Martin began to help him eat it.
"Almost done, guys," Cynthia called as she was almost done with making their lunch.
"Take your time," Martin warned her.
Junior accepted the food, even if he roared during it.
After a little while, Cynthia, Martin and Teresa ate their lunch and Cynthia had replaced Junior's now empty lunch bowl with his bottle. Junior began to drink from the bottle, really willing to know what just happened next.
"This is grand, Cynthia," Teresa said, "you got it just the fashion I liked it."
"No problem," Cynthia agreed, but saw the look in her baby brother's eyes, "if you guys are done eating, think we can continue?"
"Yes," Martin nodded.
"Sure," Cynthia nodded as Junior drank from his bottle.
"I'll start," Teresa decided, "even though Alan and I promised to, we fell asleep, but luckily, we weren't eaten by morning. We did have a dinosaur visitor though."
Alan awakened with Teresa to see one of the long-necked dinosaurs coming over to them to get breakfast. 
This made them grin halfway.
Lex awakened, once she saw the dinosaur, she gasped and sat straight up. "GO AWAY," she shrieked as the dinosaur was hungry.
"It's alright," Alan relaxed her, "it's a brachiosaurus."
"It's a 'veggie-saurus', Lex," Tim reminded his sister, "'veggie-saurus'."
"Yes, it's like you," Teresa said once she remembered Lex said she was a vegetarian.
"Veggie..." Lex warned herself to try and stay calm.
"C'mon, girl," Tim cooed to the brontosaurus, "c'mon."
Teresa broke a branch with several leaves away and held them out to the dinosaur. "C'mon, baby..."
The brontosaurus glanced, it let out a roar at first, but it started to gnaw at the plant from hunger.
"Alright..." Teresa said, but then strained, "I'm not letting go!"
Tim, Alan and Teresa began to pet the Brontosaurus.
"It looks like it has a cold," Tim frowned.
"Yes, perhaps," Alan suggested.
"Can I touch it," Lex reached out.
"Sure," Alan said.
"Just think of it as kind of a big cow," Teresa advised.
Tim chuckled to that as he touched the dinosaur first. "I like cows."
Lex began to try to pet the long-necked dinosaur. The brontosaurus backed up before she could though.
"C'mon, girl," Lex cooed, trying to show the dinosaur she was friendly, "c'mon up here, girl..."
"Uh, oh, um, Lex, I think she's about to------" Teresa tried to warn the girl.
Then the brontosaurs snorted and spewed all over the blonde girl.
"Erm...never mind..." Teresa chuckled sheepishly.
"Heavens bless you," Tim grinned at the dinosaur.
Lex was now disgusted over what just happened. "Yuck..."
"I guess it's safe to go around now," Teresa said, "I don't hear anything."
"I agree," Alan said.
With that said, they all climbed out of the tree and decided to explore. It seemed safe so far and seemed silent this morning. Once it was safe, they all got off the tree and started to walk.
"Sure," Tim whined about his sister, "now she'll never try anything new. She'll sit in her room, never come out, play a computer....."
"I'm a hacker," Lex replied.
"That's what I said," Tim said, "you're a nerd."
"I am not a computer nerd, I prefer to be called a hacker," Lex retorted.
"No fighting," Teresa scolded.
"You can't warn us what to do," Tim frowned.
"Excuse me," Teresa frowned back.
Alan was sitting at one spot and looking down at what looked like hatched egg shells. This made the children come back over to where he was.
"You know what this is," Alan asked them once he picked up one white piece, "it's a dinosaur egg......the dinosaurs are breeding."
"But my grandpa said that all of the dinosaurs here were girls," Tim said.
Alan had an idea of how it was possibly possible. "Amphibian DNA."
"What's that," Lex asked.
"Something about frogs," Teresa shrugged.
"Actually, in a fashion, yes, on the tour, the film said they used frog DNA to fill in the gene-sequence gaps," Alan explained as he picked up another egg. "They mutated the dinosaur genetic code and blended it with that of frogs...some West African frogs have been known to change sex from male to female in a single sex environment..." he grinned with a light laugh, "Malcom was right."
"Hey, look," Teresa said as she saw tiny dinosaur footprints.
Tim and Lex looked to them as they were going away from the egg shells.
"Life found a road," Alan grinned.
While they continued their road, back at the center.....
John was being informed of a task as Ian was inside, trying to catch up on some rest, but was a lot better than he was the night before.
"Isn't there a fashion to get the power back on," Martin asked.
"We'll never find the command Nedry used," John sighed, "he's covered his tracks far too well. I think it's obvious now that he's not coming back."
"Well, why not just shut down everything and then turn them back on," Martin asked.
"Shutting down the system is the only option we have," John sounded grave, "now as I understand it, all the systems until then will come back on their original start-up mode, correct?"
"Theoretically, yes," the man at his computer replied. "We've never shut down the entire system before. It may not come back on," he warned.
"Well, it's either that or we don't get the power back on at all," Martin said.
"Would we get the phones back," John asked.
"Yes, again, in theory," the man replied with a small shrug.
"Well, then, why can't we shut down the whole park," Martin asked.
"What about the lysine contingency," Robert suggested, "we could put that into effect."
"What's that," John did not like the sound of that, "that's absolutely out of the question."
"The lysine contingency prevents the spread of animals," the man at his computer replied, "if they ever get off the island. Dr. Wu inserted a gene that creates a faulty enzyme in protein metabolism. The animals can't manufacture the amino acid lysine unless they're supplied with lysine by us, they slip into a coma and die."
"People have died," Martin frowned.
The man just glanced at him, not even intimidated.
"Will you please shut down the system," John pleaded.
The man sighed out of defeat, finding that John and Martin were right. Then he began to shut down the systems. The computers were being clicked away as he went to work. Then the main power went off as Robert reached for his flashlight, leaving them alone in the dark.
"Hang onto your butts," the man said.
Then the main switch was clicked back on.
No lights came back on, but one of the computers had text on it now. 'System Ready'.
The man walked over and took a look. "It's alright," he said in emotion, "look, you see that? It worked!"
"W-W-What do you mean it worked," Ian asked, "everything's yet off!"
"Perhaps it takes time for the whole park's power to turn back on," Martin said.
"I think perhaps the shutdown tripped the circuit breakers," the man added in, "we'll just turn them back on and reboot telephones, security doors, half a dozen others, but it worked. System's ready."
"Where are the breakers," Robert asked.
"Maintenance shed at the end of the compound," the man replied, "three moments, I'll have the power back on in time at the park."
"Sure," Martin said.
John commanded for everybody to be in the emergency bunker until the man known as Mr. Arnold would return.
While the man went to do that, Alan, Teresa, Lex and Tim were yet walking.
"I'm tired," Tim sighed.
"I'm thirsty," Lex added.
"I'm hot," Teresa sounded the most infuriated.
"Looking at the map, I'd say the visitor's center is just a mile over the rise there...." Alan said as they climbed up a small grassy hill. "Just keep--" he noticed scattering dinosaurs that walked around like bipeds, "what is that?"
"What is what," Teresa asked.
"These..." Alan looked at the dinosaurs, "do any of you know what these are?"
"Oh, these are gallimimus," Teresa said once she had a brief look, "they're like velociraptors."
"Are these meat-eating," Lex gulped in concern, "'meat-sasaurses'?"
"Based on my knowledge, they're omnivores, they eat meat and plants, but the only meat I know they eat are insects," Teresa said.
"Whew," Lex said.
"Look at the wheeling," Alan observed with a grin as he stepped forward to take a closer look, "uniform direction changes. It's just like a flock of birds evading a predator."
Tim grinned, but quickly frowned as he stepped backward with his sister. "They're...uh...flocking this fashion."
"Then I suggest that we RUN FOR DEAR LIVES," Teresa exclaimed.
The dinosaurs screeched as they began to stampede, allowing Teresa, Lex, Tim and Alan to run away. The four sparrows jumped over the turned over tree trunk and hid among it as the dinosaurs fled right side-by-side and zipped among the grass to flock apart.
"Nice fact none of them hurt us," Tim said.
Then they all crawled under and burst up from the other side as the dinosaurs swarmed in the other road. The tyrannosaurus Rex emerged from the trees, roaring and starting to snap at the smaller and weaker dinosaurs.
"Can we please keep going," Lex whispered.
"You think that's a nice idea," Teresa frowned.
"I wanna get out now," Lex shuddered.
"Just look how it eats....." Alan whispered as the Rex was able to nab one of the other dinosaurs, "I bet you'll never look at birds the same fashion again, children."
"Please, can we just get out of here while we're yet alive," Lex whispered.
"Alright..." Alan looked to her, "keep low and follow me."
Teresa, Alan and Lex ducked down and started to walk away.
"Look how much blood...." Tim whispered as he watched the bloodbath and carnage displayed right in front of him.
Alan wrapped his arms around Tim and made him follow. While they continued on to where the center was, inside the emergency bunker with Ellie and Martin, coming down the stairs, worried.
"Heavens, something went wrong...." Ellie mumbled, "something's happened....something's wrong..."
"This is just a delay," John reassured, "that's all that is. All major theme parks have delays. As they opened Disneyland in 1956, nothing worked."
"Yes, but in Disneyland, the pirates don't come alive and try to murder the passengers," Martin said.
"I can't wait anymore," Ellie sounded concerned, "I'm gonna go get the power back on."
"You can't just stroll down the road, you know," John warned her. "Don't be hasty....he's only been gone....." he checked his wristwatch to see how much time Mr. Arnold had been gone and promised to come back.
"He's been gone way too long," Martin said.
Robert walked away. "I'm going with you," he warned Ellie as he came to unlock a door to find equipment. Ellie shined her flashlight for him to help him see what he was thinking.
"I'm coming with," Martin said.
"Be very careful," Robert warned the boy.
"I sure will, especially with one of the fastest dinosaurs might be close side-by-side," Martin said.
Robert took out a weapon and began to load it. John found a paper and lay it out, deciding to show the others it to help them around the park where they would know where to go.
"Hopefully we won't encounter any meat-eating dinosaurs on our road to there," Martin said.
"Now, this isn't going to be just like like switching on a kitchen light, but I think you can follow this and then speak you through it," John informed as he took out the blueprints.
Ellie nodded firmly. "Right."
Then Martin saw walkie-talkies and collected a couple.
"But it ought to be me really going," John said.
"No luck, someone needs to keep Ian company," Martin said.
Ellie handed him a walkie-talkie.
"C'mon, let's go," Robert warned Ellie and Martin.
"We can discuss sexism in survival situations if I get back," Ellie said before they started to leave, "you just take us through this step-by-step. I'm Channel 2."
"Right..." John mumbled.
"I hope we won't have any damage," Martin said.
Robert walked out the door first, wielding the rifle in his arms with Ellie and Martin right behind him.
The coast was clear so far and they moved out onto the ground as it was no longer stormy and so far it was silent.
"Nice thing the storm passed," Martin said.
They came up to the broken fence, it was rather horrifying to see. Robert bent down and found footprints.
"Um, is that a footprint of a velociraptor," Martin asked, afraid.
"I feel it might be," Robert said, but looked out in front of them, "the shutdown must've turned off all the fences."
"Dammit," Ellie mumbled.
"Even Nedry knew better than to mess with a Raptor pen," Robert continued as he took off his hat. Then he heard something, putting his hat back on, and led one fashion. "C'mon, this way."
"Yes, sir," Martin said.
Then the three traveled and ventured away into the Jurassic Park forest.
Ellie looked over and then turned back to the boys. "I can see the shed from here."
"We can make it if we run," Martin grinned.
"No, we can't," Robert frowned gravely.
"Why not," Ellie and Martin asked.
"Because we're being hunted," Robert reminded them, "in the bushes, straight ahead."
"Oh, God," Ellie moaned.
"Oh, dear, y-you mean they're hunting us right now," Martin asked.
"It's alright," Robert said, trying to keep calm.
"Like Hell that is...." Ellie whispered sarcastically.
"Run, towards the shed..." Robert instructed as he held the rifle securely, "I've had her."
"Yes, sir," Martin whispered, "c'mon, Ellie, we better run to the shed as fast as we can."
"Go...NOW," Robert commanded.
Ellie and Martin ran as faster and safely as they could through the treacherous forest. They were running right to the shed as if their lives depended on it, which in a fashion, it did so, because if they slowed down, but they would most likely get hurt. They didn't let anything stop them, not even the branches or murky waters. They ran past the gate and made it straight into the shed and shut the door behind them and shivered, catching their breaths.
"Mr. Arnold," Martin called out, "Mr. Arnold?!"
"This can't be nice...." Ellie said, but took out her walkie-talkie as they carefully came down the stairs, "John, we're in."
"Yes, and we're about to go down the stairs," Martin added.
"Sure,"' John replied as Ellie turned on the flashlight since it was dark as night, "ahead of you is a metal staircase. Go down it."''
"Alright, going down," Ellie replied.
"After 20 or 30 feet, you come to a T-Junction," John instructed, "take a left."
"Alright," Martin said.
While they followed John's direction, Alan, Teresa, Tim and Lex made it to one of the fences.
Alan climbed up with a branch and saw the electric sparks on the fence with the "DANGER: 10,000 VOLTS" sign hanging above it. Then he threw the branch against the fence, but it didn't zap or fry or anything. "I guess that means the power's off," he shrugged to the children behind him. Then he caught hold of the fence and suddenly shook and shrieked.
Lex and Tim shrieked in concern that he might've gotten electrocuted. Then Alan smirked to them to show he was just joking.
"That wasn't funny," Lex scolded.
"That was grand," Tim laughed.
Lex frowned at her brother. Alan tried to find a road to break the fence. Then they all heard a noise, which made them come further and climb up the fence.
"I'm not a very best climber..." Teresa pouted as she followed the two children and adult man up the fence, doing her best.
"Just take it one step at a time," Alan said.
Meanwhile, back with Ellie and Martin...
"Dammit," Ellie growled once they had to stop, "Dead-End."
"John, are you looking at the blueprints upside down," Martin asked with a moan.
"There should have been a right turn back there somewhere..." John mumbled.
"Look above you," Ian's voice suddenly said, "there should be a bundle of cable and pipes all heading in the same direction."
"We see the pipes," Martin said.
"Follow that," Ian replied.
"Alright..." Ellie said as they did so as warned, "following the piping."
While they followed the pipes, Alan, Teresa, Tim and Lex were yet climbing the fence.
"I bet I could climb over the other side before you could even get to the top," Lex challenged her brother.
"What would you give me," Tim replied.
"Respect," Lex snickered.
"C'mon, guys, it's not a race," Alan said.
"I see the box," Martin warned Ellie.
"It says 'High Voltage'," Ellie asked.
"Yes," Ian warned them through the walkie-talkie.
"Alright, now what have we done once we open it," Martin asked.
"You can't throw the main switch by hand," John replied, "you've had to pump up the primer handler in order to get the charge. It's large, flat, and gray."
"Alright," Ellie said, looking to Martin, "you wanna do it or should I?"
"Let's both do it," Martin said.
"Alright...c'mon, boy...here we go," Ellie nodded.
"One," Martin started to count as they started to to pump up the power.
"Two..." Ellie added.
"Three..." Martin said.
"Four," Martin and Ellie said together.
"Alright, all charged," Ellie said.
"What next," Martin asked.
"Under the words 'Contact Position', there's a round green button which says 'Push to Close'," John informed.
"Push to Close," Martin said as he was about to push the green button after finding it. It was right next to a yellow round button which said "Push to Charge".
"Push it," John urged.
Then Martin pushed the button, which activated the high voltage.
At the fence, there was a buzzing sound heard. This alarmed Tim as he was the only one left trying to climb down the fence.
"Heh...usually it's me stuck up there..." Teresa snickered.
Tim steadied himself and tried to calm himself where he could climb down.
Back with Martin and Ellie...
"The red buttons turn on the individual park systems," John warned them, "switch them on."
Martin began to do so with Ellie's help. There were several green buttons to turn red and the perimeter fence was the dead last one.
"Get down now," Lex yelled.
"You're gonna need to jump," Alan added.
"You crazy," Tim shrieked, "I'm not gonna jump!"
"Do what Dr. Grant says," Teresa urged him.
"Listen, jump on the count of three! 1, 2, 3," Alan counted down and waited for the boy to jump off the fence.
Tim did not move, however.
"I'm gonna come up to get you," Alan said since Tim was frozen. "I must get Tim," he warned the girls.
"If I can do it, you can do it, and I'm deathly afraid of heights," Teresa called.
"Alright..." Tim was very hesitant, "I'm gonna count to three."
While he was about to countdown to three, Martin continued to switch on all of the fences.
Suddenly, the fence sparked, which blew Tim clear off the fence.
Luckily, Alan caught him in his arms, but he fell backward from the force.
"TIMMY," Lex shrieked for her brother. They were family after all. "TIMMY!!"
"He isn't breathing," Alan frowned, worried about the boy's life.
The lights were coming back on.
"I think we're back in business," Ellie smirked to Martin.
However, a dinosaur burst its head out and growled to them, which alarmed them.
"OH, MY HEAVENS, IT'S A VELOCIRAPTOR," Martin exclaimed.
"RUN," Ellie called.
Martin and Ellie ran as the dinosaur broke out of its cage and tried to chase them. Martin tried to lock and hold the door shut. The fast dinosaur hit against the door as well.
Ellie shrieked and backed up, but let out a gasp as she felt a hand touch her shoulder, but looked down in slight relief. "Oh, Mr. Arnold...." she whispered.
The dinosaur backed up briefly. Ellie backed up to take Mr. Arnold's arm, but literally saw it pulled away as there was dripping blood on it and Mr. Arnold was revealed to had been murdered and mercilessly decapitated.
"Well, at least we now know why he was gone for so long," Martin said, afraid.
The velociraptor snarled and tried to break in.
"We need to get out of here..." Ellie moaned in dismay.
"I agree," Martin said calmly before running with her astray from the fast meat-eating dinosaur.
Ellie ran, incidentally getting the flashlight wire wrapped around her ankle.
As soon as the two came to a door, they closed it, luckily outrunning the velociraptor so far. They came out of the shed and out of the fence, shutting that as well.
"We survived," Martin cheered while shuddering.
"Yes..." Ellie weakly grinned, but shivered from all that fearful running.
"I do wonder how Robert is thinking," Martin said.
Then they heard Robert's shriek of pain.
"Oh, dear..." Cynthia said, interrupting the story as she now had Junior over her shoulder and she was gently patting him on the back to burp him.
"Oh, yes..." Martin nodded.
"Well, does that mean he was....." Cynthia asked.
"I'm afraid the hunter had become the hunted," Martin slowly nodded.
"Oh, dear..." Cynthia winced while yet patting Junior until he burped, "well, Teresa, what just happened with Tim did he survive or the electricity murder him?"
"Well..." Teresa drawled out.
Alan kept gently patting Tim as he was not moving or breathing. Lexi started to weep.
"Now you care about your brother," Teresa asked, dryly.
"Of course I do so," Lex lamented.
"Huh..." Teresa said.
"You care about your family no matter what," Lex yelled through her tears, "oh, I guess you wouldn't know what that's like, right?"
"No...I wouldn't..." Teresa frowned back, but she felt deeply hurt on the inside.
Then they were interrupted by Tim's coughs and gasps for air.
"Nice boy," Alan hugged the boy.
"Three..." Tim weakly uttered out.
"Don't frighten us like that," Lex frowned at her brother.
After a little while, they continued their road to the center.
Alan decided to keep carrying Tim since he was painfully shocked. "Hello?"
"Anybody home," Teresa also called, but only heard her own echo.
No one seemed to be there, where the four of them went into the buffet room.
"Alright, I'm gonna find the others," Alan organized a plan as he set the boy down on top of the table, "get you to a doctor......Lex, Teresa, you look after Tim."
"Yes," Lex nodded.
"Hey, your hair's all sticking up," Alan patted the boy on the head with a small grin, "Big Tim, the human piece of toast."
Tim weakly grinned to that.
"Alright, I'll be back, I won't be gone long, I promise," Alan said as he left the room.
"Don't you want one of us to go with you," Teresa offered.
"No, I'll be alright, besides, I need someone to stay with Lex and Tim in case there's danger," Alan said before fully leaving the room.
Teresa sighed and rolled her eyes. Tim scooted away from the table and started to walk around.
"Feels like it's been ages since we last ate..." Teresa said once she saw a huge abundance of food.
"Well, what are we waiting for," Tim grinned, getting himself a plate, a fork and knife, "let's dig in."
Teresa looked around. "I feel like something might happen..."
"Oh, please, what could happen," Lex asked.
Meanwhile, Martin and Ellie were making their road back to the center...
Alan looked around and spotted them in his sight.
"Run..." Ellie and Martin weakly warned him.
"Ellie! Martin," Alan called out to them.
Ellie and Martin both ran towards him, just happy to know that someone they knew was alive. Alan hugged Ellie as she ran right toward him.
Tim, Teresa and Lex sat down and pigged out on the exotic and free food. And where they were enjoying the food and then Teresa saw Martin's shadow as he ran into the room. Lex and Tim looked up from their food.
"Martin," Teresa hoped.
"Teresa! You're alive and so are the children," Martin said, "whew, at first, I thought one of the Raptors--"
Tim and Lex turned to see a different shadow, which was followed by a snarl.
"Oh, don't celebrate just yet," Teresa gulped down her food as she saw and heard that.
"Oh, c'mon," Martin moaned before whispering to them, "faster, to the kitchen."
Teresa nodded in agreement. The four of them rushed and hurried into the kitchen to hide from the invading dinosaur. Lex turned off all the lights.
Martin leaned against the door. "I wish I were stronger......"
"Perhaps someday," Teresa shrugged.
"Faster, we better hide behind something," Tim whispered.
Teresa and Martin ran down one aisle while Lex and Tim ran down another and they both hid behind the long tables, swiftly and silently. The raptor snarled, breathing against the glass window. Tim gasped as he took a look and clutched closer to his sister.
"Well, at least there's just one of them and that they haven't learned how to open doors," Martin grinned hesitantly.
"Let me guess, they did so, didn't they," Cynthia asked, interrupting the story.
"Unfortunately, yes," Martin said.
"You just had to say it......" Teresa glanced at Martin, remembering what just happened after he had said that.
The door knob began to twist and turn a couple of times until eventually, the door opened a crack to the kitchen. The haunting roar of the dinosaur was heard as it emerged into the kitchen for its food.
"I just jinxed it," Martin moaned silently.
"What is this," Tim whispered.
"It's a velociratpor..." Lex whispered back in fear, "it's inside..."
"I knew I'd die young," Teresa moaned.
"None of us are going to die," Martin whispered.
The velociraptor started to sniff around for them. The others covered their ears, it made such a horrible noise. The velociraptor appeared to have a friend as there were now two of them. They could split the children by two for their untimely meal.
"Faster, we must move," Martin whispered.
"Follow me," Lex replied. Then she took the lead for them all to get out safely and silently.
They crawled around as the dinosaurs began to look for them.
Please don't find us, please don't find us, please don't find us, Martin thought to himself.
The raptors sounded close and the four stopped in stunned and horrified silence. Luckily for the four children, the raptors looked out above the table that they hid behind and since they were unseen, the dinosaurs continued on to find their food. Once they were out of sight, Lex took the lead again.
So far, so nice, Martin thought to himself.
Unfortunately, one of the raptors hit the pots and pans on the table with its tail, which made it all smash down right in front of them. A few landed on Lex and Tim, but they were able to crawl off to the next table without being seen. The same was said for Martin and Teresa.
Too close, Teresa mouthed as she put her hand on her chest as her heart rapidly beat through her chest.
Then a soup ladle fell down next to Tim and clanked against the floor. This caught the two velociraptors' attention. Lex crawled another road with Tim, Teresa and Martin as the velociraptors jumped on the tables and started to search that fashion.
"We must defeat them somehow while not getting ourselves murdered," Martin whispered.
Tim stopped, he couldn't go any further. Lex, Teresa and Martin urged for him to come their road, but he wouldn't. The raptor started to sniff around for Tim. Martin was about to come and get the younger boy. Teresa took one of the ladles and tapped it against the floor where the raptors wouldn't get them.
Lex began to join in. "I guess you care about Martin after all, right," she asked Teresa.
"Hey, he's like family to me," Teresa replied, innocently.
"Aww~..." Cynthia cooed.
"SHUT. UP," Teresa put her hand up in mild annoyance.
To their luck, one of the velociraptors heard their ladles. The velociraptors went their fashion and Lex and Teresa made themselves disappear as the dinosaurs were on their road over there. Both Teresa and Lex got into two spots and where one of the velociraptors saw the girls' reflection and saw that they were stuck.
"C'mon...c'mon," Teresa groaned.
Lex shrieked because the velociraptor was now coming for the two of them. Luckily, the dinosaur got confused and rammed its head against the reflection, mistaking it for the real fact, and the girls were able to escape.
"Tim, it's our turn to get rid of one of the raptors," Martin whispered.
"There's the freezer...." Tim looked ahead to see an open door with no dinosaur in sight. Then he turned back. "One..."
"Two..." Martin counted with him.
"Three," the boys ran, which made the other velociraptor chase them and snarl on its road.
Tim and Martin ran out, slipping slightly, and tried to lock the door shut where the velociraptor couldn't get out.
"C'mon, close, close, close," Martin said.
Lex ran over with Teresa to help them and locked the freezer door once the dinosaur was pushed all the road in. The other velociraptor recovered and smirked as the four got out of the kitchen and into the buffet as Alan and Ellie came inside.
"They're here," Martin warned them.
"Control room," Ellie said.
Alan took out his weapon and they all backed up to get some help.
"Why are we going into the control room," Tim asked.
"Can we call for help," Lex added.
"We have to reboot the system first," Ellie replied as she rushed to a computer.
"The door locks," Alan called from his spot, "Ellie, reboot the door locks!"
"Um, Alan, I think we have another problem," Teresa said, afraid at what she saw.
Alan looked up to see a dinosaur on the other side and snarled, trying to open the door. Alan held the handle, but the dinosaur came through the door as Teresa backed up. Ellie gasped in concern and rushed to Alan to help him.
"You must reboot the door locks," Alan warned her, "you must reboot the door locks!"
Ellie came to the door and leaned on it.
"Ms. Sattler, you must reboot the locked doors," Teresa called to her.
"He can't hold the door on his own," Ellie called back.
Martin and Lex both looked to the computer and then went over to it.
Lex sat down as her 'computer nerd' instincts flared up. "It's a UNIX system......I know this!"
"What is this exactly," Martin asked.
"It's all the files of the entire park," Lex replied, "it warns you everything...I have to find the right file."
"But there are so many files, how are you going to be able to find the right file," Teresa asked.
"Just leave it to me," Lex replied as she tapped into the keyboard and started hacking.
"How hard was it for her to find the right file," Cynthia asked, interrupting the story.
"It felt like we were almost running out of time since Ellie and Alan didn't have the gun and the dinosaur was close," Martin said.
"That and she took a guess of which could be the right file," Teresa added.
Junior looked on the edge of his play mat in suspense.
"Luckily, she had it and secured the system just as Dr. Grant locked the door with Ms. Sattler's help," Teresa said.
"Yes, and where everything got back to working," Martin said.
"That's amazing...." Cynthia blinked.
"All of the security systems were enabled," Teresa nodded.
This made Junior sigh out of relief.
"Ooh, his first cliffhanger," Teresa teased.
Cynthia chuckled. "Well, what just happened after that?"
"It felt like a time for victory and Dr. Grant called Lex and Tim's grandfather," Teresa said.
The phone in the emergency bunker began to ring.
"Mr. Hammond, the phones are working," Alan said over the phone.
"I think he can figure that out for himself," Teresa deadpanned.
"The children are fine," Alan continued, sneering a look to her, "call the mainland. Warn them to send the damn helicopters."
The dinosaur kept trying to break in, which made Alan have his weapon ready.
"It's gonna cut through the glass," Ellie shrieked.
"Faster, we need to run," Martin called out, "faster, to the air vents!"
"Ugh, why do I have to climb for the rest of my life," Teresa groaned.
"C'mon," Martin warned her as he climbed up the ladder.
Teresa moaned and climbed up after him. The velociraptor broke in just as they escaped through the vents and stomped on the computers.
"Faster, kick the ladder down where it can't climb up after us," Martin warned Alan.
"On it," Alan did just that.
The humans climbed through the air vents as the dinosaur scanned for them.
"Nothing could possibly go wrong from here on," Martin started as one of the velociraptor's heads burst up from under him after Alan rolled to the other side.
Then the adult man kicked the dinosaur in the face. Then the dinosaur went down with the piece and Martin held on for dear life.
"MARTIN," Teresa shrieked.
"Faster, someone help me up before I become one of the velociraptor's snack," Martin yelled while hanging on for dear life. Then he was saved and brought up just as the velociraptor snarled and jumped up for him. He looked up in surprise to see who brought him up to life and safety. "Teresa...?"
"I'm not letting anything happen to you," Teresa groaned as she helped him up.
"Thanks for the save, Sis," Martin said.
Teresa blinked and looked to him again. Martin had called her his sister, even though they weren't really related, they were just adopted together. "You're welcome, Martin..." she whispered, sounding touched.
"Let's keep going," Alan said.
The group kept going through the vent. Alan opened one door to show a road back down to the dinosaur skeletons.
"That's...kind of a long road down......" Teresa gulped.
"Don't worry, Teresa, I'll be past your side," Martin assured her.
"I never knew you guys were so close..." Cynthia said to her foster cousin and boyfriend.
"Yes, we've been together since we were kids in the orphanage," Martin said.
"He stood up to me....." Teresa looked away, "I can't imagine why......I was just a loner."
"Because you stood up for me since these bullies were, well, bullying me," Martin said.
Teresa shrugged and folded her arms. "Anyhow..."
Martin helped Teresa as promised, but they both felt thrown away as they heard and saw the velociraptor. "Are you joking me," he moaned.
"Martin, this is my fault, I'm a worst luck charm," Teresa said, "you should've just stayed with Cinderella, the Prince and the mice."
"No luck, Teresa, it's just that the velociraptors are really smart and found their road in," Martin said.
They each ended up on one of the dinosaur skeletons. The velociraptor jumped after them, which split up the model into separate pieces, but didn't tumble and fall. At least, not yet.
"Well, at least this can't get worse," Martin said.
"Ugh, Martin, I am going to murder you if this doesn't..." Teresa moaned at him for saying that.
The model was falling apart and the others were starting to fall with it. Luckily though, no one was terribly injured or murdered. The two velociraptors were now cornering the mice and were on each side. However, before one velociraptor could lunge to them, the tyrannosaurus Rex came and ate that velociraptor, unintentionally saving the mice.
"Whew, that was close," Martin sighed.
The other velociraptor snarled and jumped for the Rex to make it pay for that. Then the Rex tried to snap at it.
"We outtie," Teresa said as she ran with the others to get out of the center.
As soon as they got out, John arrived with Ian on the jeep as if on cue.
"Yes," Martin cheered, "our ride out of here is here!"
"After careful consideration, I've decided not to endorse your park," Alan warned the driver.
"So have I," John nodded, but drove away once they were all inside.
Then John drove them to helicopters to take them off to safer spots. One of the pilots of the helicopter looked at the jeeps and once he saw Teresa, he instantly got out of the helicopter.
"Think we can all fit," Teresa asked as she turned back to see Ellie and Alan helping Tim and Lex.
"I wish there's enough room," Alan said.
"Perhaps the pilot will let you sit next to him," John added.
Teresa shrugged.
"You go ahead," Martin allowed her to.
Then Teresa came over to the other door. "Excuse me, sir, may I sit with you," she asked the pilot.
"Of course," the pilot said, "by any chance, is your name Teresa?"
"That's what they call me," Teresa replied, then glanced at the pilot strangely, "how do you know my name?"
"Because I gave it to you if you were born," the pilot said.
"What..." Teresa did a double take.
"It was the name of my grandmother..." the pilot grinned, "we were going to name you after your mother's uncle if you were a boy, but since you came out as a girl, we decided that since we both loved it so much."
Teresa glanced at the pilot based on what he was saying to her. "Daddy...?"
"That's right, Teresa Brisby," the pilot grinned.
Teresa hugged the pilot and he hugged her back as tears came into their eyes. This was a father daughter moment that neither one wanted to end. John took a long look out to the island. Alan came to his side and brought him to the helicopter. John looked at the top of his cane, which was petrified amber with a mosquito inside of it.
Teresa, at last, let go of her long-lost father so he could fly the helicopter. Martin was sitting next to Ellie. Lex and Tim were getting well-deserved rest with Alan. Ellie grinned at the sight, which made Alan awaken briefly and grin across from her. They looked out the window as peaceful pelicans were flying side-by-side with them. Martin grinned after seeing the same fact.
"The End," Martin said with his eyes closed and a grin. "Well, did ya like that story, Junior," he opened them and looked down.
Junior had fallen asleep with a small grin on his face after the story had concluded.
"Looks like he enjoyed the story very well," Cynthia said.
"I was hoping he would," Martin said.
Cynthia bent down and picked up her baby brother, going to take him upstairs to their room.
"Nice fact there was only one island of dinosaurs," Martin whispered to his best friend.
"Uh-huh..." Teresa nodded, "I don't think I could ever go through that again."
Unfortunately for them, they would encounter more dinosaurs in the future.
After a while, James and Elizabeth came back, where Teresa and Martin decided to go along home. Martin saw his mother's car wasn't back, where he decided to maybe hang out with Teresa at her house. Riley had taken Darla to the spa with her for some nice quality time together.
Teresa opened the door as her mother was on the couch across from a younger woman.
"Teresa," the other woman called.
"Mother," Teresa ran to the other woman, hugging her instantly. This woman was her sister.
"How are you doing, Sis," Miss Kitty grinned.
"Just fine..." Teresa grinned up to her sister.
"Is it Halloween already," Martin smirked since Teresa was in a best mood.
"I never see my sister alone, leave me alone," Teresa stuck her tongue out at him.
"I'm sorry," Martin laughed.
"What brings you here," Teresa asked Miss Kitty.
"I'm meeting with an old friend of mine after a couple of weeks here," Teresa explained, "she's touring Central Africa with this man named Basil and his colleagues. Would you like to come with us?"
"Could I bring a friend," Teresa asked.
"Sure, you can bring as many friends as you want," Miss Kitty said.
Teresa came up to Martin's side.
"You want to go to Africa," Martin asked, surprised at her sudden nice mood.
"Shut up, my sister's taking me," Teresa had an overly happy grin on her face.
"Cool," Martin grinned.
"This is gonna be awesome..." Teresa grinned to her sister.
"I'm glad you came, she's been so mopey lately," Olivia whispered.
"Thank Dad," Miss Kitty whispered back to her step-mother.
Executive ProducerDENNIS DeSHAZER
Supervising ProducerJIM ROWLEY
Senior ProducerJEFF GITTLE
ProducerBEN VAUGHN
DirectorSTEVEN FELDMAN
WriterPERRI VERDINO-GATES
Consulting ProducerLINDA HOUSTON
Educational SpecialistsMARY ANN DUDKO, Ph.D.MARGIE LARSEN, M.Ed.
Performance DirectorPENNY WILSON
Production DesignerBOB LAVALLEE
Music DirectorJOSEPH PHILLIPS
Cast:Barney's Voice • BOB WESTBarney's Costume • DAVID JOYNERBaby Bop's Voice • JULIE JOHNSONBaby Bop's Costume • JEFF AYERSMiss Etta Kette • BRICE ARMSTRONGScooter McNutty • TODD DUFFEY
Cast:Hannah • MARISA KUERSDanny • JEFFREY HOODStephen • CHASE GALLATINEmily • HANNAH OWENSBooker T. Bookworm • EARL FISHER
Production ManagerCHARLOTTE SPIVEY
Associate DirectorTERRIE DAVIS
Art DirectorELIZABETH SAGAN VELTEN
Wardrobe Supervisor/DesignerLISA ODETTE ALBERTSON
Lighting DesignerKEN CRAIG
Lighting DirectorMURRAY CAMPBELL
Stage ManagerJENA ATCHISON
Post Production SupervisorBOB DAUBER
Technical Operations SupervisorRANDY BREEDLOVE
EditorsBRIAN NORFOLKMcKEE SMITH
Audio DirectorDAVID BOOTHE
Production AudioRON BALENTINE
Make-Up DesignJEANIE L. D'IORIO
Manager of Music ServicesLISA ARBUCKLE GREIF
Manager of Talent ServicesJULIE HUTCHINGS
Script SupervisorCATHERINE REYNOLDS
Original Barney, Baby Bopand BJ costumes byIRENE COREYDESIGN ASSOCIATES
"I Love You" lyrics byLEE BERNSTEIN (BMI)Melody Traditional © Shimbarah Music (BMI)
Produced by The Lyons Groupand Connecticut Public Television
For Connecticut Public TelevisionExecutive in ChargeLARRY RIFKIN
The names and characters Barneyand B.J., "Barney & Friends" and the Barney and children logo are Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off.
The names and characters Baby Bop, Scooter McNutty and Miss Etta Kette are trademarks of Lyons Partnership, L.P.
Executive in ChargeRICHARD C. LEACH
Barney and the Backyard Gang™and Barney & Friends® wereoriginally developed bySHERYL LEACH,KATHY PARKERand DENNIS DeSHAZER.
Copyright © 1993 Lyons Partnership, L.P.All rights reserved.