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@Swampthing715 ай бұрын
When I was a kid I wouldn't go to the bathroom by myself because of this movie. I was 7 years old when I saw this movie & it was like nothing I had ever seen. It scared me so much.
@Mark-in8ju5 ай бұрын
That's why it is rated PG-13!
@robertcartier50885 ай бұрын
Movies have ratings for a reason... Sorry, but your parents were irresponsible dopes! Make sure you send _them_ the bill for your therapy! ;-]
@silverfur975 ай бұрын
as a kid i loved these movies. if i hurt myself and started crying my parents would put this on to help me feel better
@ChiliFlame4565 ай бұрын
That's why you shouldn't play as god you'll never know the power that you are messing with
@user-rd3co1sk1h4 ай бұрын
My daughter is 7 and has been begging to watch this movie but my husband and me have made it very clear that we wont even consider letting her watch it untill she is at least 10! I saw it when I was 13 and thought it was pretty scary and after reading your comment I am even more certain that I will not be letting her watch it!
@LexyThomas1345 ай бұрын
On the helicopter, Alan Grant had two female ends of the seat belt, but still found a way to make it work. The dinosaurs were all female, but life still found a way to make it work
@mattp60892 ай бұрын
I do love when Dr Grant 'finds a way' in the helicopter. But even more than that both ends of the seatbelt are the clasp end. Regularly such clasp sides of a connection type are referred to as 'female'. So, Dr Grant actually found a way to make two female ends of the seatbelt work mostly as intended. Deliberate extremely subtle foreshadowing by the filmmaker? No idea.
@TheRodentSama5 ай бұрын
Opening weekend 1993... I was 11. My local cinema has 18 screens and they had ONLY Jurassic Park on that entire weekend in a staggered schedule, and it was still sold out. - Somehow, and I have no idea how... my dad (rest in peace) got hold of 4 tickets. Myself, my sister, and our two besties (who were also brother and sister) went to see it. My dad gave us £20 each... in today's money is close to £100 each... We played the arcades, got some sweets etc... And my sister saying "no drinks because we'll need to pee half way through the movie".. we had hotdogs and sweets, arcades, pizza... and then the call came in for the movie. I still remember the smell of the popcorn, standing in that lobby surrounded by hundreds of people. Jurassic Park trailers on the TVs dotted around the place. 11 years old, dinosaurs, 1993, with Spielberg directing, AND at the beginning of the CGI revolution........ No cinema experience has ever matched the magic of that weekend. Jurassic Park is lightning in a bottle. And afterward, we had a Maccies on the way home. Most magical weekend ever.
@jebVlogs5565 ай бұрын
i was around 1o years old when this film came ut,time truly flies(3 of my favorite classmates, one of recently passed away but..) doing the premire and actually week for jurassic park movie "we all" had raptor back packs, wearing them at school,too"
@TheRodentSama5 ай бұрын
@@jebVlogs556 sorry to hear about your Jurassic Pal passing on :( It's one of those magical memories though we all hang on to. My dad, who got us the 4 tickets, recently passed as well. To this day I still have absolutely no idea how he got those tickets though, but it's one of the cemented childhood memories we all hold on to forever.
@paullowe84375 ай бұрын
i twas 7 years old and it was the first movie my dad ever took me to see in theaters created a lifetime of dinossaur love! and scared the living shit out of me
@LarrySwishamane5 ай бұрын
Imagine you’re here for the same reason. Vicariously recapture that same high again & again. I get it! I was a just finish 2nd grade & saw it twice that summer….OMG! Felt like another 65 million years went by before the vhs release!!!
@TheRodentSama5 ай бұрын
@@LarrySwishamane dang yeah, the VHS was like rocking horse sh*t. Couldn't get a copy for love nor money. I had to wait till DVD came out before I could get a copy on home cinema. JP is still my interchangeable #1-#2 of all time with RoboCop. I was 7 when I first saw Robo :D Ah, the 80s, when 18 rated movies had toylines and cartoons.
@krisfrederick50015 ай бұрын
Jeff Goldblum's Jurassic Park: "Must go faster...." 🦖 Jeff Goldblum Independence Day: "MUST GO FASTER!!!" 👽
@riveraharper81665 ай бұрын
Sam Jackson ín JP: Hold on to your butts! Sam Jackson ín King Kong: Hold on tó your butts!
@petercofrancesco98125 ай бұрын
He has a need for speed
@lionhead1235 ай бұрын
Jeff Goldblum in JP2: "Increase your rate of climbing."
@robertcartier50885 ай бұрын
well, nobody claimed he had great range as an actor...
@SSPerfectChaosRCT5 ай бұрын
@@robertcartier5088no but he plays so naturally that you actually think he's that person. He even stumbles over words occasionally, purposeful or accidental is arguable, which makes it feel more real.
@chanchaniceman5 ай бұрын
Your reaction of the Brachiosaurus at 12:47 is honestly why the first Jurassic Park film is still loved and magical after 30 years. Whether you’re someone like many of us who have watched this film a dozen times or a first time watcher,it just makes me smile how you guys really enjoyed it. Which is a testament to how good the first JP film was. I really appreciate your view on the magic of mixing puppetry and CGI which is another aspect of why JP is still magical to this day
@Dooglemeiser5 ай бұрын
18 years before JP, Spielberg learned the lesson that less monster is more. The mechanical shark(Bruce) was constantly malfunctioning, and shots had to be recreated without a shark.
@redtesta2 ай бұрын
This was the groundbreaking movie that set into motion CGI and going away from " stop motion animation". Real models , actual size were used for specific shots. He worked initial mystery and anticipation before truly showing a dinosaur . He had to set the scene, character arc and what different situations and dynamics were going on. Once that is set, dinos come into the scenes more and more and for long periods of time.
@brocktungsten60605 ай бұрын
The way the effects move from practical to digital and vice versa is masterful. The team that created this movie lavished so much attention, even love, to every detail and it really shows.
@Yeb-wp9em5 ай бұрын
Can you say, They spared no expense?
@parzibalamblin18905 ай бұрын
the fantastic four of the film makers
@jebVlogs5565 ай бұрын
the practial effects where amazing!!! not sure if the late "jim henson" team helped with the first movie. but i do for a fact later longer in the series jim henson production did alot of animatronic work and puppeteering on the dinosaurs. im sure both universal studios and spielberg productions teams also contributed to the animal and creature designs.. all three were "mega monolith productions from the 60s to the even the last part of 2000s" spieldberg, henson and universal studios were kings at their very best when it came down to concept designs and puppeteering!!
@toddjones14805 ай бұрын
@@jebVlogs556None of these movies had Henson dinos. You're probably thinking of Neal Scanlan working on Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, but he left Henson a long time before that.
@Darkvalient235 ай бұрын
you might notice the scale and framing of the movie is skewed to have a somewhat vertical aspect ratio, where most movies today are very wide-screen. it adds a interesting perspective to many scenes making the dinosaurs appear taller
@Suddenly-Eggs5 ай бұрын
I saw this in a theater on my mother's 37th birthday. A week before my 10th. It broke my brain.
@Britton_Thompson2 ай бұрын
*Funny Story:* The most difficult shot/effect of the entire film was disrupting the cup of water to illustrate the impact tremor of the T Rex approaching the stopped vehicle. They finally figured out, after 7 months, that they could make the water ripple by laying under it and playing a specific cord on an acoustic guitar.
@supremedream17645 ай бұрын
I read half the book version of this, and so far it was more gnarly than the film adaptation.
@The_Blue_Otaku4 ай бұрын
In the book weren't the dinosaurs not even made from dinosaur dna but are just an amalgamation of lizard, frog and bird dna
@Sal-gh1se4 ай бұрын
When I read the book afterwards, I was surprised that Hammond was greedy, unlike in the movie.
@Alfonso882794 ай бұрын
The book is not so good as the movie, mainly because Michael Chrichton is not good at writting action nor humans. He can't write suspense either. He is great at writting technical stuff. I bet he would be great at writing manuals for washing machines or things like that. But it still has some great scenes in their own style. Like the moment when they discover that the dinosaurs are breeding, that was a cool scene in the book.
@bigdream_dreambig5 ай бұрын
"So birds are very similar to dinosaurs?" When this film was released, the idea that dinosaurs were the ancestors of modern birds was pretty new, but now it's fairly widely accepted.
@VoodooMcVee5 ай бұрын
Yeah, back then some feathered dinosaur species were already known, but I don't think the connection had already been made. They were seen more as pseudo-birds than actual ancestors.
@TonyTigerTonyTiger5 ай бұрын
Indeed. Birds ARE dinosaurs.
@Emper0rH0rde5 ай бұрын
Birds are literally theropods, the same group of animals that included T-Rex, velociraptor, carnotaur, all those. You can either say birds are modern dinosaurs, or that theropod dinosaurs are long-extinct, prehistoric, flightless birds.
@bigdream_dreambig5 ай бұрын
@@Emper0rH0rde The point, though, is that this was a scientific understanding that was only really beginning to form when this film was made. Prior to that, it was thought that birds evolved from other reptiles.
@bigernmacrackin61765 ай бұрын
Fun fact:: as a gift from Spielberg, the little girl was given the mosquito trapped in sap off of the cane
@Mr.V11115 ай бұрын
This film is what kickstarted my love of paleontology and dinosaurs in general when I was a kid. Since then I have had the honor of being able to go to places like the dorest coast , Enciso's Trail and even a few digs in Montana and Wyoming as well. Obviously as far as accuracy goes the films are not the best but they really did capture the beauty and the danger these animals possesed
@ShatteredDreams902 ай бұрын
I would say my favorite moment is when new viewers get jump scared by the raptor attack in the generator room with Ellie. But as someone who has seen this thousands of times, The T-Rex escape is my favorite scene personally.
@DanSolo01195 ай бұрын
Spielberg is one of the best directors ever and this is an excellent movie to start. Originally, the movie was going to end with the skeleton crushing one raptor and Hammond shooting the second one. But after filming the T-rex scene, Spielberg knew they had to give the T-rex one last moment in the movie.
@nsasupporter75575 ай бұрын
Yeah he’s one of the best directors, but I don’t know about as a whole filmmaker because he hasn’t written any of his movies. both of his most famous movies… Jaws and Jurassic Park were based on books
@USCFlash5 ай бұрын
@@nsasupporter7557 ummmm...he is a whole filmmaker. What you are referring to are Writer-Directors. Like Tarantino or Woody Allen, or Christopher Nolan or David Lynch (and even he has written some stuff based on books) etc Though Spielberg has written a couple of his movies. He was the Writer-Director of "Close and Encounters of the Third Kind". It was his story and screenplay alone. He wrote the story for Poltergeist, and was one of three credited screenplay writers (plus we all know he was the one who really directed it, not Toby Hooper) He just co-wrote the screenplay for "The Fabelmans" I am not suggesting he is a great writer, by any stretch....but he is certainly not without the chops to come up with something. (I friggin' love Poltergeist, my favorite horror movie of all time)
@nsasupporter75575 ай бұрын
@@USCFlash gotcha, yeah I keep forgetting about Close Encounters and Poltergeist. Jaws and Jurassic Park are always the movies that come to mind first when I think of Steven Spielberg
@USCFlash5 ай бұрын
@@nsasupporter7557 I never think of JPark, honestly. In order I usually go (purely on enjoyment instinct) -Jaws -Raiders of the Lost Ark -Indy Last Crusade -Close Encounters -ET -Schindlers List (don't enjoy it, but a great movie) -Saving Private Ryan (only for the battle scenes)
@BobBenson-qz8lp2 ай бұрын
How did they make the different species from one type of mosquito? Did they find separate mosquitoes that bit each of every species? Or from one kind of blood? The frog they use only connects the DNA strand.
@williamrosmer56295 ай бұрын
inflation calculator i used says $20 million is almost $43 million now.
@erosson275 ай бұрын
I wouldn't say raptors are evil, to a bird; a cat is a demon.... To us, we invite them into our homes, and feed them treats and give them cute little outfits. It's a matter of perspective.
@rainbowpegacornstudios5 ай бұрын
It doesn't matter how often I've seen Jurassic Park, that scene in the maintenance bunker when the Raptor shows up behind Ellie will always get me with the jumpscare. Side notes: The dinosaur sounds in this movie were made by combining sounds made by living animals and everyday objects. The Tyrannosaurus rex, affectionately known as Rexy, was a mix of elephant calf vocalizations (roar, snarls and growls), with koala, lion & tiger sounds and alligator gurgles thrown in and a dog playing with a rope toy (shaking the Gallimimus to death). The Dilophosaurus was a mix of hawk, swan, howler monkey and rattlesnake sounds. The adult Raptors were a mix of a walrus chest roar and dolphin mating scream, while the hatchling was a mix of owlet and fox kit sounds. The Brachiosaurus vocalizations were slowed down donkey brays, while the sneeze was a mix of an active fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s). (There's an "s" in parentheses because depending on whether or not whales have teeth or baleen plates (think of them as biological water filters) in their mouths, whales have either one of two blowholes) The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a mare (female horse) in heat, while their movements were inspired by those of ostriches. A good portion of this movie was shot on the Hawaiian island of Kauai. Whenever I hear Hammond ask "Who's hungry?", my first reaction every time is "Not after hearing the Raptors rip the cow apart." Lego released 30th anniversary sets in honor of Jurassic Park and the one I have is based on Dennis Nedry's encounter with the Dilophosaurus.
@blakewalker841205 ай бұрын
27:30 "She knows all the plants too?" I hope so. She is a paleobotanist with a doctoral degree. Knowing about plants is her life's work. Dr. Grant is the actual dinosaur guy, a paleontologist.
@robertcartier50885 ай бұрын
Paleontologist: An ontologist who doesn't get much sun. 🤔
@blakewalker841205 ай бұрын
@@robertcartier5088 I like it.
@nonconsensualopinion5 ай бұрын
31:22 you've been misled because the computer status screen said "Raptor Paddock" was unarmed. However, that was the original paddock for them. They had been moved to the smaller unit where they were fed the cow. That's why you thought the fences for the raptors were down but they said they were not.
@Lemon_Force5 ай бұрын
first time ive ever seen a reactor mention that
@jebVlogs5565 ай бұрын
@@Lemon_Force this scene is called "misdirection" and she being an actress herself was one a few who spotted it. a lot of directors and film makers/writers do this alot of time. same thing with "product placement teams" so if you view on screen or see these in the movie " a macintosh pc, a coca cola can, 6:05 panasonic tv, nike shoes, etc this part of product placement. the grips team is also part of the product placement management team, they know exactly where an audience is going to turn their heads to see their favorite products.. on screen
@drianmalcolm7214 ай бұрын
exactly, we are seeing some adaption remnants from the original book here. Muldoon (the park ranger) told that backstory during the cow feeding scene about The Big One taking over the pack - they had 8 specimens before - killing all but two. The normal electric fences in the park were insufficient to contain the remaining Raptors, and that's why they had to build that high security extra strong cage thingy (because piling up some hyper agressive more-intelligent-than-you-wished-for animals into such a small enclosure is such a *great* idea...). Transferring the three remaining Raptors from their intended paddock into the new enclosure kickstarted the whole plot of the movie when The Big One managed to kill Geoffrey in the Opening Scene. This special Raptor Containment Unit had it's own circuit breaker which is why not only Nedry couldn't have switched it off in the first place (not enough security clearance) but also explains Muldoon explicitly asking about the Raptor fences being still "on" while every other fences were failing. Restarting the whole IT-System on Hammond's orders (please notice both Muldoon and Mr Arnold vetoeing HARD) took that Special Raptor Containing Unit off it's own electricity and that's why all hell broke lose at the end of the movie. Did somebody say the Dinosaurs are breeding? Yes they are. The nesting place Dr Grant and the kids are stumbeling on is in the old Raptor Paddock if you'd incline to consult official lore maps
@NathanMalnaa5 ай бұрын
35:31 my favorite shot, the light going into the TRex eye and the eye dilates. Its so good
@eddawg795 ай бұрын
Anyone wanna tell her birds are classified as avian dinosaurs and they've genetically engineered chicken embryos with teeth.
@kevinnorwood87825 ай бұрын
“What is the purpose of its arms?” That’s actually one of the biggest mysteries about T-Rex: What was it using its arms for? At first glance you would think such little arms would be useless, but they’re actually the exact same length as a human arm. And when you look at the muscle scars left on the bones, you’ll find that the arms were actually PACKED in muscles, so they’re actually very strong (the current estimate is that each of T-Rex’s arms could lift up to 400 pounds). As for their real-life function, the theory that myself and several other paleontologists and/or dinosaur enthusiasts subscribe to is that T-Rex was using its arms for social interactions between members of its own kind, such as grooming.
@TonyTigerTonyTiger5 ай бұрын
Grooming? If it held a comb in its hand, it couldn't reach its head to comb its hair. 🙂
@choalithikanthe24225 ай бұрын
@@TonyTigerTonyTigerThat's why the Grooming would be a social activity. If one T Rex leans over another, it doesn't need to reach very far to scratch the other's back. Then the other can scratch its own back in turn. Instead of being able to reach much on themselves, they're instead forced to be an inter-reliant pack. And the fossil evidence suggests they were extremely intelligent social animals and devoted parents. Reconstructions of their cranial cavities suggest they may have been close to primate levels of intelligence, with as much problem solving capacity as the Deinonychus in this movie are given. And yes, those are actually Deinonychus. That species was originally named Velociraptor Antirrhopus, and didn't get the most distinct and familiar name until after they'd already been put into the movie. It's always fun to point out, "Velociraptors aren't actually that big", but no, these are actually rather close to accurate for what they're truly representing. More impressively... there's another breed of Raptor that's even bigger than the ones on film. Not too long after this movie released, they discovered the good old Utahraptor, which could be up to 23 feet in length! Even as much as science and knowledge have marched on, the level of attention to detail and sheer love the movie makers had for the subject inspired multiple generations of Dinosaur Fans and Paleontologists, and will forever hold a treasured place in our understanding of natural history.
@WJS7745 ай бұрын
Huh, that's interesting. Never knew that, I always figured that the answer was "nothing", that they were a vestigial remnant from older ancestors in its evolutionary tree.
@LetTheWrite1inn5 ай бұрын
The vision based on movement is false
@WJS7745 ай бұрын
@@LetTheWrite1inn That has _what_ exactly to do with its arms?
@NobleZ3R05 ай бұрын
"I bet a thousand pesos he falls." I love that joke in the beginning.
@zionlion2405 ай бұрын
The part where the T. rex breaks through the car with kids in it, the animatronics in the T. rex malfunctioned and so the kid weren’t acting. They were actually scared and terrified.
@jamesharmer36582 ай бұрын
Wrong
@NathanMalnaa5 ай бұрын
Bob Peck is amazing on this, RIP 58:00 one of the most iconic lines in movies ever
@ExUSSailor5 ай бұрын
"Raptor" does not mean "bird of prey". It's Latin, it means, "one who steals", or, simply, "thief".
@mamalannightshyaman19 күн бұрын
It’s the general term for bird of prey, that means what you said. Y’all are so bored and nit picky in these videos 😂
@NathanMalnaa5 ай бұрын
Arianna Richards is so good in this, she's actually a professional painter now and you can get the shot at 58:44 from her
@jesterbatton60425 ай бұрын
When I was younger I would replay over and over the scene where they are brushing the sand away from the fossil specifically for the ASMR effect. Lol. This is one of my all time favorite movies.
@Britton_Thompson2 ай бұрын
The T Rex was not a puppet. It was a life size animatronic built by Stan Winston
@CKSamTheSlayer5 ай бұрын
Wait.... i saw her video 2 days ago and she had like 34k subs and now she has 63k subs!! I see this channel is growing in a good speed! i hope u reach 1m and all the milestones ahead ASAP
@richardhodgson67115 ай бұрын
The original Jurassic Park, both the film and the novel it's based on, is essentially a horror genre effort, and although the film is significantly toned down from the book in terms of the violence, Spielberg still managed to craft an engaging and heart pounding thriller that still holds up today, thanks in no small part to the believability of the animals themselves, brought to life through a masterful mix of practical and CG effects that blend together almost seamlessly
@josephwilliams50385 ай бұрын
Birds are descendants of dinosaurs.
@CarlosMartinezxFulLxArsenaLx5 ай бұрын
Birds ARE dinosaurs
@joek4685 ай бұрын
I was surprised to learn that the actor playing the little boy Tim 20 something years later played the Queen bassist John Deacon in the movie Bohemian Rhapsody. And he looked pretty much exactly like him.
@brandons.hernandez33685 ай бұрын
This film is a masterpiece Colette Cherry, I’m happy that you react it, it’s definitely my fav from the 90’s 🦖🦖🦖🦕🦕🦕
@davidgomez11755 ай бұрын
Jeff was in the first death wish movie with Charles Branson
@MerryMachiavelli5 ай бұрын
Even when I was a kid I thought "a six foot turkey sounds scary af"
@sencerozdemir71752 ай бұрын
38:40 rex dropping the car from the wall proves that dinosaurs are birds. Literally every parakeet and parrot loves throwing stuff from somewhere high to watch it fall.
@SnartCaptaincold525 ай бұрын
That kind of film where the SFX aged better than many current films.
@mariuszw96655 ай бұрын
I would even say that it hadn't aged at all. In many shots dinosaurs look just like real. Even in those scenes where dinos are made with CGI they move very realistically, and look way better than CGI dinosaurs, animals etc. in current movies. Basically it didn't get better than that.
@SkaffaS3 ай бұрын
i vaguely remember watching this movie in the cinema with my dad, i was 5 or 6, i was absolutely hooked on dinosaurs for the next 3 years.
@PhilBagels5 ай бұрын
I love the way the captions describe the music: "ominous instrumental music plays" "sentimental instrumental music plays" "tense instrumental music plays" etc.
@ryanaustin14922 ай бұрын
You hit the nail on the head of how the killing is portrayed. That being the overuse of blatant gore. don't show the gore, but show it in a more subtle way. That leaves an impression of death in the viewer's mind. It's something that allows your mind to roam and fill in the blanks, which also has the viewer considering the action more deeply than just being shown blatant horrible stuff. And yes the horror genre is the worst offender of blatant gore and violence.
@sinistermaul3065 ай бұрын
One of my favorite movies. Definitely a classic. Steven Spielberg is one of the best directors of all time and plus John Williams did the music as well. That combo is historic.
@OnePunchSnorlax3 ай бұрын
So apparently on 35:54 the puppet actually broke the sun roof and those are actual terror from the actors and resulted on the puppet to loose a tooth in the process 😂
@palious132 ай бұрын
Fun fact, in the book, Micheal kills the Jeff Goldblum character. But he had such a fanbase after this movie, that he resurected him in the sequel. Made a lot of fans of the book mad. And also, most scientists now agree that the T-Rex didn't have motion senistive vision, but they did have poor vision. They hunted mostly by smell. And they weren't these amzing hunters, they were scavengers and ate whatever they found, like a vulture.
@jm221Ай бұрын
Best descision in the whole movie was not playing any music or sound cues during the entire Trex attack
@stephentaylor34375 ай бұрын
I don't think Malcom knew about the frogs, which is why you can't do science in a vacuum... You need philosophy too, and that is what Malcolm was doing when he said life would find a way... He made a philosophical statement that was proven right later by the discovery of the eggs. "Could I?" Is a scientific question, "Should I?" Is a philosophical one... If the other characters in the lab were more philosophical they probably wouldn't have gone through with the cloning of dinosaurs in the first place. But then there wouldn't be a basis for a movie and we'd have two hours of people sitting around going "I'm really glad we didn't do that stupid thing we were asked to do!"
@amsterdamkim3 ай бұрын
My favourite character was Colette doing the reaction….brilliant!!!
@Xenosaurian5 ай бұрын
27:03 "Wow, the way he's laying on her!" That sounds so funny! xD Also, 55:04, "Yeah girl, you swing on that branch!" xD I swear you're doing this on purpose Colette!
@DNA9124 ай бұрын
"show don't tell" everyone knows of, but what can often be even better (especially in horror) is "imply don't show"
@NathanMalnaa5 ай бұрын
It's hard to believe that Laura was only 23 when she did this movie lol 56:50 that was a real reaction from Laura lol
@DREdd09545 ай бұрын
When ellie said I think were back in business. You reaction was so adorable lol. 56:51
@NathanMalnaa5 ай бұрын
My parents and younger brother and I watched this together at home when It came out. I was only 5 years old. I watched it through my fingers most of the movie. My brother loved it, and he was maybe 3 years old. I love this movie now and it still holds up. But it did give me nightmares that still happen to this day, 30 years later lol
@burningbelow44244 ай бұрын
" dinosaurs eat man, woman inherit the earth... Women die out in a week without man" 🤣
@nebulastar90505 ай бұрын
Real Velociraptors are only about knee high. The Raptors in the movie were modeled based on the Deinonychus skeleton, but even then, were scaled up significantly; even Deinonychus would only stand about waist high. It was actually around the time the movie came out that the Utahraptor was discovered which is the closest in size to the raptors in the movie. And of course, now it's fairly well known that all the 'raptors' (Dromaeosauridae) were feathered dinosaurs.
@night.panther4870Ай бұрын
at the time deinonychus was considered a member of velociraptor genus just a diggerent species from velociraptor mongolensis , so they chose the bigger velociraptor and with the discovery of " a giant dromaeosaur " they thought " well it could not be that inaccurate " so they made jp raptors
@Landwehr9005 ай бұрын
since you loved so much of the suspense scenes, can't wait for your take on the next movie, The Lost World! 2-3 of the best suspense set pieces in filmmaking
@Endless_Spirals5 ай бұрын
I remember seeing it in the theater and my dad kept jumping during the raptor scenes. I thought it was so funny, because as a kid I just loved dinosaurs so much it didn't scare me at all.
@ThatFoxJD5 ай бұрын
Fun fact, the glass of the vehicle falling like that on the kids was an accident(puppet malfunctioned), the reaction was so genuine it was kept in the final film. Also the storm was real so Samuel L Jacksons death scene couldn't be shot.
@jamesharmer36582 ай бұрын
Actually that’s wrong that was suppose to happen it was shot from so many different angles. The bit that was an accident is a piece of the glass broke off as u can see in the next scene after the broken glass it’s not broken 👍
@ThatFoxJD2 ай бұрын
@@jamesharmer3658 it was a genuine slip, rexie ended up chipping a tooth that had to be fixed but the scene worked well so it ended up the final product.
@jamesharmer36582 ай бұрын
@@ThatFoxJD na that’s wrong go watch the interview on it it explains everything, or if u know dead meat James go watch his reaction to comments on the Jurassic park kill count he explained it well
@imuawarriors25 күн бұрын
the first time you see the island from the helicopter, that is the Na Pali coast of the island of Kauai in Hawaii. many other scenes were filmed on the island of O'ahu, also in Hawai'i. You can see the movie sites up close if you go to the Kualoa Ranch...
@zeigbert17433 ай бұрын
I combined human and dog DNA to create Barf. He's his own best friend.
@Pachyzookeeper5 ай бұрын
1:03:08 i think is the most powerful scene because all the letters in the glass is dna fragments (ATGC) which overlayed over the raptor shows what made her up. Still love that fact
@jarvsrzrofc60245 ай бұрын
The Best Jurassik Park Films
@195511SM5 ай бұрын
If you've never seen any other Spielberg films.......'Close Encounters of the Third Kind' is another great one.
@krisfrederick50015 ай бұрын
Feeling the T-Rex footsteps in the theaters seats...while seeing ripples in the water (done by using a guitar string underneath the dashboard) was one of the most intense cinematic experiences ever. I saw this 6 times in theaters with different people every time, that's how epic it was. Absolutely perfect combinations of practical and CGI, before they completely relied.
@diegodavilafritsch44302 ай бұрын
One of my favorite franchises, and God, I love dinosaurs. You need to see the rest of them ;)
@kevinlove63365 ай бұрын
When they first introduced the dilophosaurus they said it causes paralysis, leaving it to consume you at it's leisure, I wanna know how long it took, nedrey is at least 3 of the dilophosaurus
@jebVlogs5565 ай бұрын
dr grant most iconic scene 7:00 😅🤣😂🤣😅😂🤣😅😂 he didnt have to scare the pillsbury dough boy lol
@mikebrown77995 ай бұрын
Hi Colette!😊 Nice to see you! You did a great job reacting to this well made Spielberg film. Just the right amount of talking during the movie, well done!!!!🎬👏👏👏👏
@j.m.marshall6695 ай бұрын
If you liked Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum's character) you'll probably enjoy this film's 1997 sequel "The Lost World: Jurassic Park".
@redtesta2 ай бұрын
Cardboard box was used to give shade so they could see the computer monitor . CRT monitors had clear pictures but terrible visibility and GLARE in bright light especially outside. All that was for is shade to make it darker to see better. Reason its realistic with the helicopter is because, it was real. Most of the scenes were shot in Hawaii. Oahu, Kauai and California. Every time i go to Oahu i go to the jurassic park area where they filmed it. The scene where the T-rex jumps out and eats the other dinosaur, that tree they hide behind is there and part of the tour. They also take you to the area where Godzilla (1998) was also filmed just down the way from the T-Rex tree along with one of the Kong movies. So pretty much the water fall scenes, the helicopter aerial shots, ( not when they are in the helicopter) are pretty much all oahu and Kauai. (remember Ellie was a paleobotanist, identification of plants and try to figure out or paint a picture the evolutionary path of plant life so that is why she is so interested )
@TheHessian1235 ай бұрын
If that kid saw a 6 ft turkey it would scare the heck out of him. Turkeys look kinda scarey on their own.
@TheHessian1235 ай бұрын
The cardboard over the monitor, at the dig site would help reduce glare on the screen.
@briangreen96775 ай бұрын
Here's a recommendation from well before you were born. A mystery film called "Eddie & The Cruisers" from 1983. It has an amazing original soundtrack, and gives you a glimpse into oldies rock & roll.
@TheGregott5 ай бұрын
your film and movie reaction is perfect... everytime. Very great. Thanks for this. Greats from Germany
@AJRabies4 ай бұрын
2nd video of yours I have watched. Very glad I stumbled upon your channel.
@ACNelson-officialchannel5 ай бұрын
I read the book in 1991. I've never read a book so quickly. The casting in this film was one point. Of course, the film left out essential details, but it was still well made. Talking about Velociraptors, if you've ever watched chickens stalk potential prey, and how they look at you, it's the same thing as Raptors. Coordinated triangulation of attacks, etc. Loved the reaction, Collette! ❤
@alanmacification2 ай бұрын
The opening scene was actually used by McDonald's for an ad for their Kids Meal featuring Jurassic Park hardhats as the lid for their milkshake and little toy dinosaurs. They thought it was a kids' movie like a Dino petting zoo. Parents took their kids to see it. McDonald's tried to sue.
@Mojova15 ай бұрын
Actually raptors are like turkeys with teeth. 😆 They made them really large in this movie and without feathers.
@richardhodgson67115 ай бұрын
They modelled the raptors in the films after Dienonychus, a larger dinosaur from the same family
@night.panther4870Ай бұрын
deinonychus was at the time considered as a species of the velociraptor genus and there was a new discovery of a " giant dromarosauridae " , so with the discovery of utahraptor they thought well that size isnt impossible for the clade so lets make the velociraptor even scarier ...
@CassieMichael4 ай бұрын
Gotta read the Jurassic Park book by Michael Crichton. There's a lot of stuff they changed for the movie. Like John Hammond being a benevolent, but misguided, rich man. In the book, he was practically a Bond villain. In the book Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler weren't together in any capacity other than teacher (Grant) and protege (Sattler). The only chemistry that people might misconstrue as romantic would be their shared in-depth love and knowledge of dinosaurs and biology in general. There are certain characters that were left out of the movie. Some people died in the book that lived in the movie. The sick Triceratops was supposed to be a Stegosaurus. I could go on and on and on. Oh, and fun fact about the movie, the reason the island is so beautiful is because it was filmed in Hawai'i. Edit: Also, if you want to see a glimmer of the book John Hammond peeking through the movie John Hammond, just watch his face during the scene where the raptors are eating the bull. He actually is staring at Dr. Sattler and Dr. Grant with an evil, gleeful, little grin. The kind that Johnny Depp's Willy Wonka has on his face when any one of the badly behaving kids gets what's coming to them in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. When I first saw Jurassic Park, it was in theaters. I was seven years old, and I recognized subtle hints as revelations early on. That grin scared me more than any of the dinosaurs did. John Hammond is evil incarnate. Don't let him fool you.
@MrHiragasaito5 ай бұрын
my fav movie of all time
@LindaChambers-gy2zl4 ай бұрын
Jeff Goldblum said the exact same line in "Independence Day" must go faster, must go faster!
@michaelmythology5 ай бұрын
The problem with putting previews to your reactions in the first 30 seconds of the video is that you spoiled The viewers reaction to seeing your reaction for the first time during the video.
@Etticos.5 ай бұрын
Agreed I really don’t like when content creators do that. Also feels “cheap” or “tacky”.
@ColetteCherry5 ай бұрын
Valid point! I don’t always do this, I’m experimenting, and you have a really good point thank you
@GarrettJayChristian5 ай бұрын
@@ColetteCherry I actually appreciate this device, but do be warned it is because I sometimes don't watch the entirety of reaction videos. 😶
@thetomgibson5 ай бұрын
Agree. I’m also lot a fan of those on reactions. However, if it were reaction clips that give nothing away about what it was a reaction to, that might be an interesting approach.
@BigSkinty915 ай бұрын
I thought it was cool❤
@troydrg21674 ай бұрын
1:02:05 In the books raptors are described to have a sadistic personality due to the mix of their DNA with the one of insects and other species. They are extremely aggressive, smart and even show cannibalistic tendencies during the second book (which Ian Malcom, Jeff Goldblum's character, protagonizes). Also, the death of Dennis Nedry (the guy who stole the embryos) is described in the book and it's one of the most gruesome deaths both books and movies have given us alongside John Hammond's death in the books too (Hammond is an assh*le and a villain in the books).
@ericswanson4115 ай бұрын
Is it just me or was this real quiet? I pulled up another KZfaq video to compare the volume and I had to turn the volume down. I even tried using headphone to focus the sound a little and it was still real quiet even when I had the volume up at 40.
@HypoRex5 ай бұрын
Fun fact, when the raptor opens the door and calls the other in the kitchen, look towards its back and tou can see the puppeteer push down on its back to make it stand up
@chrisbell90755 ай бұрын
Great reaction, Colette! You should definitely watch the Jurassic Park sequels & the Jurassic World trilogy of films now for sure (especially the next one, as seeing how Malcom, Goldblum's character has become your favorite, & in the Lost World, he's the main character, lol).. This franchise as a whole holds so much nostalgia for SO many people spanning both the years & spanning these six films to the point it is nearly impossible to do wrong by reacting to any of them.. I will forever be in love with the JP/JW franchise.. I have watched them probably over a hundred times combined over the years & yet, each time it's playing, I will always stop to watch them.. I just find them that entertaining & that awe-inspiring.. They just always seem to draw me in & grab my attention.. And they honestly probably always will.. 🦖💚🦕
@josephcrawford79222 ай бұрын
Can we all appreciate Colette for being the prettiest woman in the world 😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰
@NathanMalnaa5 ай бұрын
20:55 one of my favorite lines "the only one on my side is the blood sucking lawyer" lol 28:08 "that's one big pile of shit" lol
@MrEAus4 ай бұрын
agreed... but I also like one of Colette's OWN: 25:07 "This is a movie about female rage" 😄😄
@thetankgarage5 ай бұрын
I have a list of my favorite movies, the ones that defined me as a person, A Clock Work Orange, Empire Strikes Back, Gone With The Wind, etc. They are all broken into genres to make the ranking easier but at the top, above all the categories there is Jurassic Park.
@blakewalker841205 ай бұрын
11:35 "The helicopter looks so good, really realistic." That's because it's a real helicopter flying toward a real island. Now, the island is Hawaii (not sure which island) rather than Isla Nublar which doesn't exist. The helicopter is real. Not sure? In 1993 It cost about 3-5 thousand dollars to rent a helicopter for a couple days of filming, a bit more to pay for the pilot. It cost a half million dollars to make a CGI helicopter for that short shot.
@williamrosmer56295 ай бұрын
as is proven by the existence of the 2nd movie, the lysine deficiency thing also doesn't work correctly. they forgot that if they eat things that have lysine there's no problem.
@TonyTigerTonyTiger5 ай бұрын
Not very good scientists if they forgot that. Not very good scientists if they forgot some animals can spontaneously change sex.
@pricemoore20225 ай бұрын
Awesome reaction of my favorite Jurassic Park movie!!!!!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
@CarlosMartinezxFulLxArsenaLx5 ай бұрын
Just so everyone is on the same page, birds (Aves) ARE dinosaurs. They're the only extant lineage
@RedRanger11385 ай бұрын
You should read or listen to the book this movie is based on. Steven Spielberg is one of the best directors, for me it’s John Williams orchestral masterpiece that makes this movie awesome, just like Star Wars and the Indiana Jones series
@Knightlaw5 ай бұрын
Believe it or not there is a novel that is WAY darker with some changes and scenes that if you didn't knew it was Jurassic Park, you would thought that it was something else entirely
@4Kandlez5 ай бұрын
Great reaction Colette ❤
@Mohegan135 ай бұрын
I've always preferred a good model over the best CGI. Animatronics is a dying art and it's such a shame, particularly when you consider how much money they save vs CGI. Older movies like this that bridged the gap between models and CGI tended to do it really well, practical effects also help the actors since they have something physical to look at and touch. I'm not at all against CGI only, there's a lot of damn good movies out there that rely heavily on it and of course we've come a long way with it. But movies with practical effects will always hold a place in my heart.
@justinjernigan13655 ай бұрын
Fun fact Collette, when the T-Rex smashed her face into the plexiglass sunroof of the kids car, that was a mistake, it wasn’t supposed to do that, but the kids improvised so Spielberg kept it in.
@justinjernigan13655 ай бұрын
Also, I’m still watching the video, but did you notice the impossible cliff the T-Rex climbed out of? The same spot the T-Rex walked out of and now turned into a 100 ft cliff? It’s a classic goof.
@BigSkinty915 ай бұрын
So that was real????!!!😮
@ViolentKisses875 ай бұрын
@@BigSkinty91I was told the kids were legit scared due to the mistake.
@viper27855 ай бұрын
"This is NOT what I signed up for!" Good thing it was plexiglass, lol.
@JerkyD5 ай бұрын
I'm glad you like JP :) It's my favorite movie! If you haven't already watched it, I recommend JW's Camp Cretaceous series (which, despite being more for kids, feels much more like a proper continuation of JP than the JW movies). Also, if you wanna learn about real dinos (which technically include birds), I highly recommend Darren Naish's "Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved" (the best adult intro to the whole story of dinos) & "Dinopedia: A Brief Compendium of Dinosaur Lore" (the best adult guide to dinos & their cultural impact since the 1970s). P.S. To answer your questions: -At 55:12, he was trying to keep the raptors busy (& hopefully take them out) so they wouldn't go after Ellie. -At 56:34, that fall could've broken or killed Tim had Grant not caught him, so of course he was scared to jump. -My fave non-bird dino is Deinonychus, which is what JP/JW's Velociraptor are based on (See 11:30-17:00: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gr-km5yclbGqqps.html ).