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Braeden 2022-04-21 09:01:03

To tell the truth, humans have never stopped exploring dinosaurs for a moment, and I even recall that when I was in kindergarten, I even used to popularize dinosaurs for a long time.

"Jurassic Park" is naturally about a "creating a dinosaur-themed" park and a series of events caused by a malfunction in the park. Although this plot is also used in the next few seasons, it is a pioneering work after all, which is still very surprising.

The production of dinosaurs, although the special effects are a bit hard to say, it is also a very detailed special effect (not that it is too exaggerated, and the quality of the picture is scum if you look closely) and the production and predation of the raptor is really impressive. Enjoyable. If it wasn't for the Tyrannosaurus Rex appearing to contain the Velociraptor, I really don't know if the protagonists would be able to escape.

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Extended Reading
  • Ima 2022-03-25 09:01:02

    The enthusiasm that should have been consumed by the blue cat and the animal world, there is nothing to feel. . . After looking at the next scene, I found that some dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus were made by computers, and some like Velociraptors were a combination of physical models and real people. This look was stunned and too realistic. It was done by motion simulation, skin texture, neck structure processing, etc. Quite a cow, most of the essence of Jurassic Park has never been seen before in these dinosaurs, right?

  • Dana 2021-10-20 18:58:17

    At that time, the school pulled up the big screen, and we sat on the grass to eat s'mores. It was quite sensational. Although we were stupid, we didn’t bring blankets so it was half frozen... There was a guy in it that looked like the chairman of our student union at the time.

Jurassic Park quotes

  • Dr. Ellie Sattler: [after entering the maintenance shed] Mr Arnold? Mr Arnold? John, I'm in.

    John Hammond: [over Ellie's radio] Great. Now, ahead of you, is a metal staircase. Go down it.

    Dr. Ellie Sattler: OK, I'm going down.

    John Hammond: After 20 or 30 feet, you come to a T-junction. Take a left.

    Dr. Ian Malcolm: Just have her follow these cables...

    John Hammond: I understand how to read a schematic.

  • Dr. Alan Grant: [Grant throws a branch at the inert perimeter fence] I guess that means the power's off.

    [Grant grabs the fence, pretending to be electrocuted and Lex and Tim scream]

    Lex: [Grant smiles at Lex and Tim] That's not funny.

    Tim: [laughing] That was great.