In 1993, Steven Spielberg used breakthrough technology to bring Michael Clayton’s best-selling novel "Jurassic Park" to the big screen. This action-adventure film not only won the best visual effects in one fell swoop The three Oscars in the film also became the top box office in the world film industry that year with a huge box office of more than 900 million U.S. dollars. In 1997, Spielberg took advantage of the victory and introduced the most advanced computer special effects and bionic technology to create "Jurassic Park: The Lost World". The film set a box office record for the first week at 92.7 million US dollars and won an Oscar. Nominated for the Best Visual Effects Award. Three years later, in 2000, as avid dinosaur lovers, Spielberg and producer Katherine Kennedy once again had the idea of continuing the dinosaur legend. The two hoped to use "Jurassic Park 3" to continue to explore humans. Obsession with dinosaurs.
Jurassic Park III Creative background
2021-10-20 17:21
Extended Reading
-
Dr. Grant: Did you read Malcolm's book?
[Erik nods]
Dr. Grant: So?
Erik: I don't know. It was kinda preachy. And too much Chaos. Everything Chaos. It just seemed like the guy was high on himself.
Dr. Grant: That's two things we have in common.
-
Billy Brennan: So Mr. Kirby, when you climbed K2, did you base camp at twenty-five or thirty thousand feet?
Paul Kirby: Thirty thousand feet, we were pretty close to the top.
Billy Brennan: You were about a thousand feet above, actually.