@@GalibM.I think it's obvious what they mean. Visually it still looks just as realistic as it ever did, even with all these new CG films with tons of details packed in.
As a kid I always wanted to apply at Jurassic park & work there. Lmao that would be on every paper with the question “where do you see yourself when you grow up” lmao 💀 I was stupid up until 10.
back then, when there was love in the movie production. Even today, it looks awesome. I can't get over the fact that with computers 100000x faster than 1993, there are still movies put out that can't reach the "creature" quality of the original JP. that shows how much effort was put in every single shot instead of releasing a mass product for the sake of money. this right here is pure art.
I agree. Studios are now so over dependent on CGI to the point where even whole environments are fake. It really takes you right out of the film when you're just watching an animation fest for 90 mins+ (cough cough marvel)
"The Greats" are patient and take the time to make perfect. They sit and analyze. And they always have self relection of "am I doing this right" and this is true in ALL industries. Today, everything is fast-paced back then people bad to generally wait for an email or phone call
I think that with movies like Terminator 2 and Jurassic Park, the most important thing was story and character first and then the visual effects were secondary- they were a tool used to help tell the story. Now because visual effects are everywhere and because people don't get why movies like those worked and they just put special effects in their movies but the movies themselves aren't strong on character and story, I feel like the danger, as Dennis Muren from Industrial Light & Magic said, is that special effects aren't that special anymore. It always needs to be about character and story and good special special effects being secondary as one of the tools to help tell the story.
@@DMalltheway I was too young to see Schindler's List in theater, but I saw it on video when I was 10. It also made a big impact on me even though I didn't fully understand what was happening in the film.
Without Steve 'Spaz' Williams there would be no Jurassic Park and other milestone movies like Terminator 2. He never got an Oscar for his work in Jurassic Park, which is very sad.
I came here desperately looking for this comment… Thanks for making it! It’s absolutely unbelievable they completely cut the truth out and Muren took all the credit. Look around for Jurassik Punk everybody, if you want the truth.
Spaz was a dweeb and he couldn't do anything without computers and George Lucas and ILM and Tippet. And as we can see today literally anyone can sit on a computer and be an "artist"
@@dwightk.schruteiii8454 not true , there's been plenty of good movies since 2008 but they are only made by the best directors that everyone knows so well !!!! The problem is we have no new directors that are good at their jobs !!!!! That's the problem!!!!
R.I.P James earl jones ♥ Narrated the making of jurassic park, one of the first instances of hearing him besides mufasa in the lion king. Great memories.
@@JayceeVoZuri I feel like either youtube deletes my comments or changes the words in it. Many times I come back to my speech comments and I find words that I did not put there.
Well, not if you watch Christopher Nolan's films which is the result of obsessively doing nearly everything live, in camera. He definitely took cinema back to its golden age as no one was believing anything anymore, everything felt fake and he knew it. Go watch 2001 Space Odyssey (Kubrick) and you'll see just how beautiful effects can be without CGI which was a massive inspiration for Nolan. But this here, is the best CGI along with T2 that I have ever seen and perfectly used.
I'm sure the problem isn't the CGI. The real problem is the speed at which CGI scenes happen in today's movies and the number of such fast-paced scenes in movies. If you watch these films, you can notice that the scenes have their time, they are slower and allow you to see a superior result, because the artists manage to imbue the final CGI with a greater amount of detail. The same thing happens in Terminator 2 and The Abyss. The CGI that is seen in those films is present in scenes that show it in detail and to this day they continue to be unbeatable scenes in terms of CGI.
Mufasa doing commentary on the making of my favorite film of all time is just so incredible. This film is in every single way, a masterpiece. This film is perfect.
@@SweBeach2023 Every era since CGI has existed has what I would call "good CGI" and "bad CGI." Jurassic Park is an example of good classic CGI. The Scorpion King is an example of bad classic CGI. Thanos is an example of good modern CGI. MODOK is an example of bad modern CGI. The T. rex in Jurassic Park 100% looks better than MODOK in Ant-Man.
These puppets and CGI are 30 years old and were the ultimate in technology then, given how far the technological revolution achievements have come and the advancements we've since gone through, honestly the effects from this film have aged better than other films' post-its benchmark and even recently released ones. The plastic sheeness and flatness of CGI now. That doesn't factor in light and weight, is just lingrely obvious and a complete distraction that brings you out of the film. I still can't understand however since it's first step we've been heading backwards ever since.
I still get chills thinking about the first time T-Rex stepped through that fence and me whispering "Holy Cr@p!" I sat in that dark theater hearing gasps around me. Everyone was too mesmerized, too frightened to scream.
It still blows my mind 30 years later to see the T-rex in the rain. The weight, the balance, the motion, it's all perfect. Even the little splash of water it makes when stepping on the ground looks perfect.
To this day, I shudder to imagine how long it took to render those dinosaurs in FMV… in the 90s. Just wow. That work must have been nerve-wracking. I also love that they brought Phil Tippett and his team together with the ILM animators to make their animations more authentic. It’s such good taste for the love of the art of film.
Fun fact about this movie. Here in the uk when it was the red carpet event premiere in London. My local town in Carmarthen, wales also premiered this movie the same night. This is totally unheard of but the local theatre here called the lyric wrote to Steven Spielberg to ask for a special permission to see if they could get early access to the movie to save the theatre from closing. They didn’t expect it but Steven got in touch and gave them permission to play it the same night before it was released to the public. Thanks to Steven, the lyric theatre is still open to this day. Although now it doesn’t show movies, it’s still a theatre for shows. A movie was made about it on sky (our uk satellite tv provider here) called “save the cinema” it starred Tom Felton from Harry Potter. Anyway, thanks for helping save my towns theatre Steven.
A Great masterpiece The First movie of jurassic park The visual and animatronic effects still look spectacular 30 years after its release, the casting was perfect, the script, its message, soundtrack. all 10/10 something they couldn't match with their disaster and mediocre of a Jurassic world trilogy.
At least Steve Williams was in there for a moment or two, you wouldn't think he was responsible for Spielberg going for the CGI on how this was presented otherwise.
The extreme focus on the movement and behavior of real animals is what took this to another level even compared to today's movies. They said it themselves, they didn't use 3rd party fantasy interpretation of movement and yet that's what everyone does now and it removes the realism even with computers orders of magnitude more powerful.
Fun Fact: The five foot long animatronic baby Triceratops - 1:42 - was to be in a scene where Lex Murphy was to ride on it, but it got cut from the film. Years later, it'd make a quick cameo appearance in *"THE LOST WORLD: Jurassic Park"* where Sarah Harding & Nick Van Owen freed the caged "Site-B" Dinosaurs from Peter Ludlow and his InGen Hunters. The deleted sequence would be reused in the fourth film: *"JURASSIC WORLD",* but with a CG baby Triceratops at the "Gentle Giants Petting Zoo".
The models are more detailed in the newer movies, but yeah, they are less believable (and uglier) than they were in the first and second film. The baby Carnotaurus in Dominion looks awful.
Yeah. Hes been my childhood and adulthood. He worked on a nightmare on elm street. The scene were Freddy pulls up his shirt, and you see the faces of his victims souls screaming and trying to push through his skin
Those were the times Jurassic park , terminator 2 that took movie experience to a whole new wild level that we were in awe long after we left theatres and Can’t wait to watch them again with more friends and family - now it’s become tough to watch a whole movie without getting embarrassed in front of kids due to adult scenes - we need these kind of movies back
Thanks to the netflix documentary we know now that the cgi story is different. Contrary to what they say It was not planned at all by all these prestigious fx directors that didn't want to hear about cgi, so it was done in secret by 2 guys. Finally they made a trap to make spielberg see the result and he was surprised and amazed.
"Jurassic Punk" did a pretty good job of telling the untold story of "Spaz" while also explaining why he's not better remembered. It reminded me of a quote from Ty Cobb: "I think if I had my life to live over again, I'd do things a little different. I was aggressive, perhaps too aggressive. Maybe I went too far. I always had to be right in any argument I was in, I always had to be first in everything. I do indeed think I would have done some things different. And if I had I believe I would have had more friends." Cobb was a far worse person than Spaz Williams, but I think they both had some similar demons.
All this talk about the wonderful world of CGI dinosaurs wouldn't be possible without the genius of Steve 'Spaz' Williams. He truly deserves an Oscar for his contributions. He appears in this documentary for only 22 miserable seconds.
I wish the visual effects that were seen in Jurassic World, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, and Jurassic World Dominion had still look like that. (8:46)
Without ALL of the these amazing individuals at ILM, movies wouldn’t be what they are today. Though we need more directors like Steven And George. Those two guys are probably the most creative directors in movie history. Jurassic Park and Star Wars will ALWAYS be Classics and they’ll always rank high on any list. You’ll see one title of the franchise if not more.
huh...anyone else notice the concept art AND skulpture for the dilophasaurus is actually accurate to real life? I wonder how far along in the production they changed it to the frilled dragon look.
Given that the movie is still based off the book they most likely took some artistic liberties by giving it a Frill. It stills spit venom in the novel, hence the name they gave it during pre-production (the spitter). However the Frill wasn't mention in the novel and it was still the correct size there too. The changes more than likely came from Stan Winston or Spielberg. It does seem fitting tho, Michael Crichton wrote the dinosaurs as monsters since InGen was essentially playing god
@@memestealer6348 YEah my bad forgot they spat in the book too XD The only thing I can think of is they looked at the size of the statue and thought "this is gonna be too big and might make the raptor's less intimidating / take alot of attention away from them", so shrunk them just after that behind the scenes was filmed lol.
30 years later, and that trex scene still holds up
It's incredible isn't it.
Looks better than special effects today.
It is the magic behind all them.
What do you mean by still holds up it will be there forever. It’s an emotion, childhood emotion.
@@GalibM.I think it's obvious what they mean. Visually it still looks just as realistic as it ever did, even with all these new CG films with tons of details packed in.
As a 90s kid who grew obsessed with dinosaurs, seeing someone being called "Dinosaur Supervisor" 3:36 is the coolest thing ever
As a kid I always wanted to apply at Jurassic park & work there. Lmao that would be on every paper with the question “where do you see yourself when you grow up” lmao 💀 I was stupid up until 10.
Didn’t do his job very well, did he! There’s dinosaurs in the kitchen, Phil!
Dinosaurs never existed.
back then, when there was love in the movie production. Even today, it looks awesome. I can't get over the fact that with computers 100000x faster than 1993, there are still movies put out that can't reach the "creature" quality of the original JP. that shows how much effort was put in every single shot instead of releasing a mass product for the sake of money. this right here is pure art.
I agree. Studios are now so over dependent on CGI to the point where even whole environments are fake. It really takes you right out of the film when you're just watching an animation fest for 90 mins+ (cough cough marvel)
"The Greats" are patient and take the time to make perfect. They sit and analyze. And they always have self relection of "am I doing this right" and this is true in ALL industries. Today, everything is fast-paced back then people bad to generally wait for an email or phone call
I wonder if they use those Dinosaur Input Device for the sequels?
Lol, the miniatures scene looks like Celebrity Deathmatch
I think that with movies like Terminator 2 and Jurassic Park, the most important thing was story and character first and then the visual effects were secondary- they were a tool used to help tell the story. Now because visual effects are everywhere and because people don't get why movies like those worked and they just put special effects in their movies but the movies themselves aren't strong on character and story, I feel like the danger, as Dennis Muren from Industrial Light & Magic said, is that special effects aren't that special anymore. It always needs to be about character and story and good special special effects being secondary as one of the tools to help tell the story.
Seeing Jurassic Park as a kid in theater was a life changing, unforgettable experience. Thank you to everyone who worked so hard to make it happen!
Did you watch Schindler’s List later on?
@@DMalltheway I was too young to see Schindler's List in theater, but I saw it on video when I was 10. It also made a big impact on me even though I didn't fully understand what was happening in the film.
@@derekcourneya6080 Watching it that young is difficult, but as an adult it hits very hard.
@@DMalltheway i did watch
@@funfacts-t5c You like it?
That T-Rex scene is still one of the coolest movie scenes ever
The T-Rex roar is still iconic
Indeed
Cool
You see all the stuff and hard work they put in, it’s no secret to why it’s a movie that still holds to this day . They actually cared
YOU THINK THAT IS WHAT MOST WOULD UNDERSTAND TODAY! Now we get cartoons for movies 🙄
It was one of the turning points in cinematic history.
CGI will forever be remembered as Before Jurassic Park, and After Jurassic Park.
Darth Vader doing commentary on Jurassic Park is like a dream come true
you mean Thulsa Doom ?
James Earl Jones, the voice of Darth Vader.
Beat me to it I was thinking the same (James E Jones)
Mufasa
Who is this Darth Vader, James earl jones ? Its the king of Zamunda speaking
Spielberg and Winston did such a fantastic job bringing the Dinosaurs back
All this amount of dedication, time and work makes this film until now impossible to surpass.
Without Steve 'Spaz' Williams there would be no Jurassic Park and other milestone movies like Terminator 2.
He never got an Oscar for his work in Jurassic Park, which is very sad.
True, Dennis Muran took all the credit.
I came here desperately looking for this comment… Thanks for making it!
It’s absolutely unbelievable they completely cut the truth out and Muren took all the credit.
Look around for Jurassik Punk everybody, if you want the truth.
Spaz was a dweeb and he couldn't do anything without computers and George Lucas and ILM and Tippet. And as we can see today literally anyone can sit on a computer and be an "artist"
The 80’s and 90’s were peak movie era.
100 % agreed.
Wrong 80s 90s 2000s- 2012 then they stopped making good movies after 2012
@@Julian_LewisDig wrong. 2008 is the hard cutoff date.
@@dwightk.schruteiii8454 not true , there's been plenty of good movies since 2008 but they are only made by the best directors that everyone knows so well !!!! The problem is we have no new directors that are good at their jobs !!!!! That's the problem!!!!
Agreed also. CGI destroyed movies nowadays.
R.I.P James earl jones ♥
Narrated the making of jurassic park, one of the first instances of hearing him besides mufasa in the lion king.
Great memories.
Jurassic Park changed dinosaurs forever
Would be awesome if they released all these claymation type storyboards as a full length feature 😎
I'm pretty sure only the T-Rex breakout and the raptor's kitchen scenes were animated in such a way, and both are in the physical releases' extras
I would love to see a fully practical effects stop motion and models version JP all done by Phil Tippet.
32 years later, and the Animatronic dinosaurs still look vastly superior to the Jurassic World films!!
That's some passion in making this movie. That's why it's such a good movie
nowadays it's all cgi and greenscreen
Just like most music is auto tuned and not much singing or talent.
@jdos5643 especially mumble rap its so horrible its making my ears bleeding 🤮🤮🤮
@@JayceeVoZuri I feel like either youtube deletes my comments or changes the words in it. Many times I come back to my speech comments and I find words that I did not put there.
Well, not if you watch Christopher Nolan's films which is the result of obsessively doing nearly everything live, in camera. He definitely took cinema back to its golden age as no one was believing anything anymore, everything felt fake and he knew it. Go watch 2001 Space Odyssey (Kubrick) and you'll see just how beautiful effects can be without CGI which was a massive inspiration for Nolan.
But this here, is the best CGI along with T2 that I have ever seen and perfectly used.
I'm sure the problem isn't the CGI. The real problem is the speed at which CGI scenes happen in today's movies and the number of such fast-paced scenes in movies. If you watch these films, you can notice that the scenes have their time, they are slower and allow you to see a superior result, because the artists manage to imbue the final CGI with a greater amount of detail. The same thing happens in Terminator 2 and The Abyss. The CGI that is seen in those films is present in scenes that show it in detail and to this day they continue to be unbeatable scenes in terms of CGI.
I'm glad they found Phil Tippet a good job, like he evolved too!
Mufasa doing commentary on the making of my favorite film of all time is just so incredible. This film is in every single way, a masterpiece. This film is perfect.
Darth Vader*
Sounds like King of Zamunda to me
It’s amazing with as much as technology has advanced in 30 years - this CGI is probably better than anything today. Truly remarkable
Don't be silly, modern CGI is far superior.
@@SweBeach2023 Every era since CGI has existed has what I would call "good CGI" and "bad CGI." Jurassic Park is an example of good classic CGI. The Scorpion King is an example of bad classic CGI. Thanos is an example of good modern CGI. MODOK is an example of bad modern CGI. The T. rex in Jurassic Park 100% looks better than MODOK in Ant-Man.
These puppets and CGI are 30 years old and were the ultimate in technology then, given how far the technological revolution achievements have come and the advancements we've since gone through, honestly the effects from this film have aged better than other films' post-its benchmark and even recently released ones. The plastic sheeness and flatness of CGI now. That doesn't factor in light and weight, is just lingrely obvious and a complete distraction that brings you out of the film. I still can't understand however since it's first step we've been heading backwards ever since.
LOTR and The Hobbit are a great example how the same studio evolved backwards in visual effects.
Rex has the best entrance of any character in any movie ever made.
I still get chills thinking about the first time T-Rex stepped through that fence and me whispering "Holy Cr@p!" I sat in that dark theater hearing gasps around me. Everyone was too mesmerized, too frightened to scream.
Stan Winston was a creative genus
James earl Jones voicing this is an added treasure.
It still blows my mind 30 years later to see the T-rex in the rain. The weight, the balance, the motion, it's all perfect. Even the little splash of water it makes when stepping on the ground looks perfect.
To this day, I shudder to imagine how long it took to render those dinosaurs in FMV… in the 90s. Just wow. That work must have been nerve-wracking.
I also love that they brought Phil Tippett and his team together with the ILM animators to make their animations more authentic. It’s such good taste for the love of the art of film.
Loved watching this documentary after the movie was over. Rip James Earl Jones
2024 and this group of artists are still the greatest generation. Coming in close 2nd the LOTR crew
Rest in peace, Stan Winston.
Fun fact about this movie. Here in the uk when it was the red carpet event premiere in London. My local town in Carmarthen, wales also premiered this movie the same night. This is totally unheard of but the local theatre here called the lyric wrote to Steven Spielberg to ask for a special permission to see if they could get early access to the movie to save the theatre from closing. They didn’t expect it but Steven got in touch and gave them permission to play it the same night before it was released to the public. Thanks to Steven, the lyric theatre is still open to this day. Although now it doesn’t show movies, it’s still a theatre for shows. A movie was made about it on sky (our uk satellite tv provider here) called “save the cinema” it starred Tom Felton from Harry Potter. Anyway, thanks for helping save my towns theatre Steven.
Ce film a émerveillé mon enfance un véritable chef d’œuvre ! merci Mr Spielberg 🤩🙏🏻
Wasn’t expecting to see Adam Jones, making dinosaurs by day and playing guitar in Tool at night. Talk about a dream job.
Yeah, that dude just straight up makes an honest living being an artist and expressing himself. He’s a lucky and talented guy.
That's what you call a life devoted to art
I wish the artists were paid as much as the actors. They put in so much hard work.
Right at 2:00 you can see Adam Jones, the guitarist from the band 'Tool' working on a dinosaur... now we know why all Tool videos are so Amazing! 😊
Golden age of filmmaking here. you'd think people would just use this template and make greater things
But instead it went downhill. Sadly. You would think by now everything would look and feel real. But it’s meh.
@@jdos5643 lol
Cheaper to do it all in a computer now. The ease of technology has ruined the creativity of filmmaking.
Imagine rendering just static T-Rex image with this much polygons on your 1993 computer. This movie is so special.
It was even more realistic looking on old analog VHS. It blended the cgi very well.
so cool for how James Earl Jones served as narrator for da film's making featurette, just found out he peacefully passed away today.
I remember watching and rewatching this behind the scenes on VHS as a kid!
Still better than most things out nowadays
People have lost their vision
The CGI in Jurassic Park is so good, it still holds up today!
No, no it does not.
No wonder that film was so amazing, what a dream team of FX Gurus.
I think there is room for stop-motion, if they just add those smoothening effects.
Makes it look real, and smooth, no hacking.
1:58 Thats Adam Jones right there...
lol, the only reason I clicked on the video.
3:22 such a beautiful artform
A Great masterpiece The First movie of jurassic park The visual and animatronic effects still look spectacular 30 years after its release, the casting was perfect, the script, its message, soundtrack.
all 10/10 something they couldn't match with their disaster and mediocre of a Jurassic world trilogy.
Amazing feeling hearing James Earl Jones narrating this
At least Steve Williams was in there for a moment or two, you wouldn't think he was responsible for Spielberg going for the CGI on how this was presented otherwise.
Said the same thing. He created it. His boss that got the award said not to😒
I agree, I missing here the credit of the real creator or CGI, Steve “spaz” Williams
Steve Williams's was robbed these big guys are taking all the credit it's not cool
The extreme focus on the movement and behavior of real animals is what took this to another level even compared to today's movies. They said it themselves, they didn't use 3rd party fantasy interpretation of movement and yet that's what everyone does now and it removes the realism even with computers orders of magnitude more powerful.
Best movie ever
The dinosaur effects from Jurassic Park and the Lost World are still LEGENDARY to this day. It’s shockingly holds up way better than modern effects.
Fun Fact:
The five foot long animatronic baby Triceratops - 1:42 - was to be
in a scene where Lex Murphy was to ride on it, but it got cut from the film. Years later, it'd make a quick cameo appearance in *"THE LOST WORLD: Jurassic Park"* where Sarah Harding
& Nick Van Owen freed the caged
"Site-B" Dinosaurs from Peter Ludlow and his InGen Hunters.
The deleted sequence would be
reused in the fourth film:
*"JURASSIC WORLD",* but with a CG baby Triceratops at the "Gentle Giants Petting Zoo".
they did an EXQUISITE job with this, awesome movie, effects, casting👏👏👏👏👍👍
when the creatures have disapeared, LONG before us
Tmdwu
If anything the dinosaurs got worse with everything after the second film - the first were awesome and very believable
The models are more detailed in the newer movies, but yeah, they are less believable (and uglier) than they were in the first and second film. The baby Carnotaurus in Dominion looks awful.
We should also think bout the big work in those movies ...wow respekt!!
13:18 love the fact one dino’s playing basketball
Still better than any sequence
The film that changed our childhood. What a series!
Wow! THE Jurassic Park Making Documentary That Narrated By Darth Vader!! This Is Where We fun Begins!!
I was thinking narrated by Mufasa 😄
8:53 "i'm extinct. Wow, I'm happy they kept that in the movie.
2:01 Adam Jones from the band tool! 😱👌
Yeah. Hes been my childhood and adulthood. He worked on a nightmare on elm street. The scene were Freddy pulls up his shirt, and you see the faces of his victims souls screaming and trying to push through his skin
Good spot.
1.....of Steven Spielbergs GREATEST FILMS of all time.
Those were the times Jurassic park , terminator 2 that took movie experience to a whole new wild level that we were in awe long after we left theatres and Can’t wait to watch them again with more friends and family - now it’s become tough to watch a whole movie without getting embarrassed in front of kids due to adult scenes - we need these kind of movies back
30 years later those dinos still look real
I remember going to watch this in the theater 6 times in 6 weeks lol
One of the greatest films of all time
Technology with windows 95 amazing
My favorite movie of all time ! Top tier
Since i kid ive wanted to own all those movable miniatures from this original film!!!! They are way cooler than any toy in the store u could ever buy
Thanks to the netflix documentary we know now that the cgi story is different. Contrary to what they say It was not planned at all by all these prestigious fx directors that didn't want to hear about cgi, so it was done in secret by 2 guys. Finally they made a trap to make spielberg see the result and he was surprised and amazed.
"Jurassic Punk" did a pretty good job of telling the untold story of "Spaz" while also explaining why he's not better remembered. It reminded me of a quote from Ty Cobb: "I think if I had my life to live over again, I'd do things a little different. I was aggressive, perhaps too aggressive. Maybe I went too far. I always had to be right in any argument I was in, I always had to be first in everything. I do indeed think I would have done some things different. And if I had I believe I would have had more friends."
Cobb was a far worse person than Spaz Williams, but I think they both had some similar demons.
All this talk about the wonderful world of CGI dinosaurs wouldn't be possible without the genius of Steve 'Spaz' Williams. He truly deserves an Oscar for his contributions. He appears in this documentary for only 22 miserable seconds.
Still looks incredible today
the CGI of 30 years ago looks better than it does today. i'm very surprised.
It was a hit , brilliant movie
I wish the visual effects that were seen in Jurassic World, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, and Jurassic World Dominion had still look like that. (8:46)
What huge difference from this to Jaws, came along way, 😊
The first movie was the best one in the series.
Incredible
Amo está producción ❤
Jamas superada y siempre recordada
I love the 90's!
How hilarious is it that they had the animators doing dinosaur movement classes😂❤
The original still looks more realistic than the sequels. Such a ground-breaking film. I was 8 when this came out and it changed my life.
Excelente video 🙌🏻
Was cool seeing Adam Jones working on the skin textures.
Music: John Williams(1993)
Narrated by:James Earl Jones
13:54 that interface is why this movie works and none have since except avatar
Jurassic Park 1993 had cool Dinosaurs such as Tyrannosaurus Rex,Brachiosaurus,Velociraptor,Dilophosaurus,Gallimimus,Triceratops and Parasaurolophus
Is that James earl jones?
Yes
Awesome video❤
Without ALL of the these amazing individuals at ILM, movies wouldn’t be what they are today. Though we need more directors like Steven And George. Those two guys are probably the most creative directors in movie history. Jurassic Park and Star Wars will ALWAYS be Classics and they’ll always rank high on any list. You’ll see one title of the franchise if not more.
RIP James Earl Jones 😢
I love this movie all time
I don't know J.E.J RIP🤲💐🌹
huh...anyone else notice the concept art AND skulpture for the dilophasaurus is actually accurate to real life? I wonder how far along in the production they changed it to the frilled dragon look.
Given that the movie is still based off the book they most likely took some artistic liberties by giving it a Frill. It stills spit venom in the novel, hence the name they gave it during pre-production (the spitter). However the Frill wasn't mention in the novel and it was still the correct size there too. The changes more than likely came from Stan Winston or Spielberg. It does seem fitting tho, Michael Crichton wrote the dinosaurs as monsters since InGen was essentially playing god
@@memestealer6348 YEah my bad forgot they spat in the book too XD The only thing I can think of is they looked at the size of the statue and thought "this is gonna be too big and might make the raptor's less intimidating / take alot of attention away from them", so shrunk them just after that behind the scenes was filmed lol.
Part of me still wants to see a full length Jurassic Park with Tippett's Go-Motion instead of CGI.
100%
Easily one of the top ten greatest movies ever made.
Orginality 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Fun fact - 2:01..that's Adam Jones the guitarist for the greatest progressive rock band of all time TOOL.
Cinematic game changer
The sharp eyed viewer will see Adam Jones of Tool painting the scales on the model at 2:02
Steve “Spaz” Williams doesn’t get enough credit for his groundbreaking work on Jurassic Park.
Jurassic park is very beautiful