What makes this scene so much more intense I only realized after all these years, is the lack of any background music. This was one of the most intense scenes I saw as a kid in theatres back then
Music would have taken away from the suspense, no music leaves your senses on high alert to all other noises, therefore allowing the audience to feel like they are right there taking in EVERYTHING that is happening on screen. This guy wanted Rex to be the biggest baddest scariest Dino to ever hit the big screen and he NAILED IT, still gives me shivers to this day when I watch the movie with surround sound when Rex does it’s iconic roar 😱😅
This movie has aged so well and its almost 30 years old! The dinosaurs look absolutely beautiful and real. None of the sequels will ever be on par with this masterpiece.
The one thing I like the most about the T. Rex in Jurassic Park is that it behaves like an actual animal. Unlike the villainous Velociraptors which deliberately hunt humans, the Rex simply follows its instincts and attacks whatever is close by.
There are no true "villain" dinosaurs in Jurassic Park with the exception of the Indominus Rex (which was designed to be highly intelligent and was openly malicious). They're animals, plain and simple, and are just wandering around being themselves and given that the T-rex and velociraptors are carnivorous that obviously doesn't bode well for the humans they come across.
@@WhyTho525 Well in the book. They straight up say that the velociraptors killed for the pleasure of killing. They killed even when they weren't hungry.
@@tobito3100 Now that you mention it, you are, indeed, correct. They viewed humans as easy kills. But the ones who weren't in captivity weren't that agressive if I remember correctly. They were shown to be caring parents even. In the Lost World Novel they were more animalistic because they killed for food, however sadly they were so savage and so psychotic that they even fought, killed and ate each-other. They also liked candy bars.
@@WhyTho525 Malcolm: "So have they learned somewhere along the line, that humans are easy to kill?" Lol candy bars? Really? I havent read the lost world.
Gosh this scene just ages like fine wine (the rain, the environment, the acting, the animatronics) nothing can compare to it's rarity, and that's just beyond art.
When my wife and I went to the premiere of this movie we were not prepared for the sheer terror of this scene. We both sat back, gripping the arms of our chairs, unable to even whisper to each other.. What gripped us both wasn't just the physical presence of the T-Rex, but also the enormous VOLUME of it's roars. Those roars just wilted you, even in a movie theater.
@@alexandrumircea Yeah the sound team was outstanding. They made an iconic roar and to think someone went “So umm... how did Dinosaurs sound?”. They had to start from scratch
I agree. Me, My Mother, Brother and Sister saw this at the Movies when it first came out and it was absolutely TERRIFYING! The sound of the T. Rex’s roar was so loud the seats were shaking. Ironically I just sat in awe watching this scene. I found the scene where they were stuck in the kitchen with the Raptors to be much more frightening. That scene had me crying and jumping out my seat in fear at 4 years old.lol
@@ncapone87 Yup, many parents were complaining about the violent scenes in Temple of Doom and Gremlins. Spielberg suggested to the MPAA that there needs to be a bridge gap between PG and R. Thus, PG-13 was born. Red Dawn was the first PG-13 movie to be released in the US.
This movie and this scene in particular holds a special place in my heart. I saw it in theaters when I was 7 yo. To this day it’s still the biggest adrenaline rush I’ve ever had watching a movie. I remember sitting there, literally my whole body trembling with excitement. Awesome experience! I sure do miss going to the movies ☹️
Hunter Rackley I had some butterflies in my stomach to watching this scene for the first time myself in the movie theaters. Plus I believe it was cold in there too made me shudder like crazy ha
I saw it at home on vhs as a teenager, and my reaction then and now, are the same. No matter how many times I see it, it's still adrenaline pumping, and scary when it attacks.
The way the T-rex eye adjusts to the light of the flashlight is one of the best effects from this whole scene. It really makes it feel like it is real and not just CGI or animatronics.
I get that she's a kid but she did just about everything you're not supposed to do here and nearly got her brother killed as a result. Turning the light on, screaming at the sight of Rexy and alerting her to their location, I mean come on now.
are you serious? 1st a trex would hunt on smells and then hunt its prey. trex might get distracted by the flashlight but in the next seconds he would go for his dinner if its not to hard to get.
She’s supposed to be some kind of computer genius and can’t work a flashlight? Or at least stop waving it around when there’s a goddamn Tyrannosaurus stomping around outside.
Was he saying this because earlier in the film he said "Life breaks free, it expands to new territories and crashes through barriers, painfully, maybe even dangerously" ...or, from "When you gotta go, you gotta go?" I've always wondered this. Thoughts?
@@deanmeanmachine85 His entire point was that Hammond was arrogant in thinking that he could control a super-complex system like this easily without consequence. So the T-Rex breaking out was validation for that.
This scene gave me a level of fear as a kid that no other movie has ever been able to come close too. The lighting, the roar, and its intelligence all seemed so real. I always hid behind my couch or under a blanket because I thought it could actually see me
Same here. I loved this movie from the moment I saw it, but it TERRIFIED me. I have to say I can't think of too many other films that feature such well-crafted raw terror.
Totally debunks the absurd idea that CGI is inherently inferior. It's all about how it's utilized. Even in '93 it looks good. I really do wish people would give CGI more credit, especially the animators behind it. It usually only comes out bad with poor cinematography or when it's rushed nowadays.
It’s because CGI is so overused and over saturates the film until it looks like a cartoon and not realistic. Hollywood needs to go back to being more clever and imaginative with their effects. Now that we have the technology, it makes a lot of filmmakers lazy.
Fun fact, the trex actually wasn’t supposed to smash through the sky view in the car. But it did, and needless to say those screams were actually genuine
Saint_D3L3ON In a way ha, and I wonder why it's like: the first of a great movie is always perceived better somehow than the latter ones..hmm? But one movie series I think the latters are better than the first one is X-MEN!
@@gtoneable The everything maybe. None of the characters in the new movies ever feel like they are in any real danger cuz the way things are set up around them they always have a way out. They magically get way from the danger. They seem like the have super human abilities. For a lot of the movie you can tell they are dancing around cgi and nothing has any real stakes at hand. The Trex vs Indominus is trash. They move like a video game. They literally just made the firts and second movie all over again. There are parts of the film's that are cool that I like. The opening to the second one was awesome. But, again in the grand scheme of things they fall terribly short. And the dumbest quote of all time.... "They are alive, like me.." Like no you dumb clone bitch they are wild fucking animals that are going to utterly destroy the ecosystem. They just wanted to bad to bring dinosaurs to the US. In the words of Ian Malcolm, they didn't stop to think if they should.
Notice no music or cheap sound effects. Just eerie silence before everything goes to hell! Like it would had been in real life. And still during the whole scene there is no music at all do induce suspense. Just real sounds and characters reaction. This manipulates your subconscious to think “hey this can be real...I need to be alarmed and scared” .....genius!!!
That is way overlooked that there is little to no music in the whole movie only the iconic theme when the long neck appeared and other parts like the raptors stalking and the closing scenes
This film was magic. It told a story and used CGI to enhance the story. We hadn't seen anything like it, and decades later it still holds a wow factor for me that few films have even come close to matching.
I think this is the only movie/ scene I observed where the lightning happens before the thunder. This is such an important detail where other movies just let both happen at the same time.
The animatronic wasn't supposed to break through the glass on the top of the car, it was the safety glass to prevent the actors from getting hurt. Those screams were real.
Gamer42Go yeah I find it interesting in the movie how he doesn’t like kids, but he knows the right thing to do is to help the kids. In throughout the movie he had to watch over them while making their way back to the visitor center and he still protected the kids and at the ending he had thoughts on wanting to have kids. I find that interesting.
Brutal Stuff That’s what I love about his character development. I love how his initial dislike of kids didn’t stop him from doing what was right; and I love how his actions ultimately led to a massive change of heart by the end of the film.
What I find interesting is that Grant is acting as a paleontologist, based on professional knowledge of the dinosaur, while Malcolm is acting as someone who is a father himself, based on paternal concern for the kids.
I think it’s more of a passion kinda thing, you can almost tell when somethings just a cash grab and when others actually have something to show you. It’s the ones that actually work hard at showing you the message that work, the ones that are just trying to wrap up a piece of crap and then throw it out there hoping for quick money are the ones that ruin cinematography
Besides all the incredibly tense moments that could spell death any second, it's the sound. That incredibly deep and powerful, resonating, bone-chilling roaring and snarling reverberating in every fiber of your body. Making unmistably clear that you are utterly helpless, just hoping against hope that you don't end up as prey. One of the great masterpieces of cinema history.
Even thirty years later, this is still the most realistic and terrifying depiction of a T. rex attack that I could ever imagine. I remember seeing it in the theater and the audience was going nuts!
While doing this scene, Sam Neill injured his hand when he lit the flare. He says, "It dropped some burning phosphorus onto me and got under my watch and took a chunk of my arm out." He still has a scar on his hand to this day because of that incident.
@@theeternal1766 Well, with or without the flare incident, Sam has celebrated his 73rd birthday this year (yeah, hard to believe, huh?), so, maybe there won’t be as much action with him in “Dominion”. Still, it’ll be cool to see him and the other original stars.
June 1993. I was 8 years old. Obsessed with dinosaurs. The anticipation for this film had been through the roof. The previews and news stories had promised: "dinosaurs like you've never seen them before!"... "Spielberg has revolutionized filmmaking again!"... "You won't believe your eyes!" Those are understatements. Until this, dinosaurs had been either stop-motion clay figures, guys in rubber suits, or lizards with horns glued on them. And, remember, we didn't have TH-cam at the time to stop and rewatch everything frame-by-frame. When the theater lights dimmed and the jungle chorus came to life I thought I was ready for the blockbuster ride of my life. I wasn't. As a kid, the first hour had felt admittedly boring. "No-shows and one sick triceratops". What I had seen had been vividly beautiful, no doubt. But not quite jaw-dropping for an 8-year-old. I was wondering if this movie was really going to deliver. Spielberg had me exactly where he wanted me. The rain pounded on the car. Thunder rattled my seat. And from the darkness the living memory of another world stepped back into life. My God. The fence fell, the earth shook, and that first roar absolutely stole the breath of every living soul at the Cineplex Factoria 8. I felt like I was sitting in the car next to Lex & Tim. Tyrannosaurus Rex was stalking the theater, hunting for me. And all I could do was try my damnedest to sit still, my heart pounding in my chest with a mix of fear and wonder. Those roars shook the entire world! The movements of something so enormously ferocious were mind-blowing! The instinctual response to being preyed upon is not describable. Such was the experience. I had never had a movie experience like that before, and have not since. I would see "Jurassic Park" 3 more times that summer of '93. But I will never forget the first time I experienced this masterpiece. Truly iconic.
This was so wonderful to read! Thank you for sharing this. I wish I could have enjoyed this movie in the theatres as well. But reading your account makes me feel as I almost was there.
It really grinds my gears that they cut during the iconic roar of the mighty T. rex, I see this movie for the first time with my dad when I was 7 and that part gave me the chills. Such a classic film, nothing will ever beat the original or the impact it had.
Lmao the way Grant uses the flare is perfect then Ian running with it with Grant yelling "Get rid of the flare!" But when he finally does its too late. I love it
And Ian saying, "Get the kids!" They are not on the same page lol but at least they're both they're both doing something brave to help the kids unlike Genarro. But let's be real, most of us are Genarro in this situation
27 years later and I still can't understand how they managed to train a tyrannosaurus rex to follow the script and do things on cue. Steven Spielberg you animal!
Rexy leaving the Paddock in the middle of the rain and then showing his roar is, without a doubt, one of the greatest scenes in the entire cinematographic trajectory.
When was coming out my 12 year old son was so excited! Managed to organize a viewing before was released!! Took him to the cinema a day before final release!!! Telling him this was were would sit to see movie on release!!! When they put it on his eyes so big!!! Best thing ever did for my son!!!
I think what also makes the scene scary is that it’s very slowly paced. The Rex isn’t rampaging - she’s testing things out. This is a new world and her first instinct isn’t attack, it’s curiosity. Eventually it becomes attack but again more exploration than all out viciousness.
This is still one of the most terrifying scenes in cinema history. You gotta remember at the time, this was the very first time humans had ever seen anything remotely close to real-life dinosaurs so no one knew what to expect. The fact that there’s no music and all you hear is lightning, thunder, and the mighty roar is what really makes it all so perfect yet so realistic. It made people in the theater tremble in horror. The way the Rex’ roar echoes just gives you goosebumps.
I finally read the book and man it is so good. In a lot of ways, much better than the movie. While the t-rex attack wasn't quite the same, the movie did more than fair justice in conveying the sheer terror that you would expect from this situation.
The complete irony of this is: Grant understands these Animals with his Studies (Paleonthologist) and Ian with his (Chaos). Never realized it but Ian nearly solved the situation by not moving (no chaos) and Ian is disturbing the situation (with chaos).
What I love about the first trilogy of JP movies is that the dinosaurs behave more like animals where as in the newer movies they behave almost like people.
It's so cool how they used different animal noises as sound effects for this scene. For example, the roar at 4:58 is an elephant bellowing, but later at 5:22 they switch to a lion's grunting
Wow a trailer where they don’t give away absolutely everything. I remember queuing up for this movie back in 1993 - the line went around the cinema. Absolutely magical!
I could never explain myself how the T-Rex could possibly climb that wall at 6:12 to escape in the first place? I still love this scene though. Most remarkable scene I saw as a kid.
I thought the same thing because you see the goat level with the bottom of the fence line yet it shows rex climbing out of the enclosure, how is that possible with tiny arms?
The CGI and animatronic work (more the latter than former) is what makes Rexy/Roberta so real. The brain says a Tyrannosaurus literally is on screen and very real.
Today’s kids will never know how terrifying this movie was when it was first released. I saw this film opening night with my Mom, Brother and Sister it was insane!!!We didn’t expect such a thrill ride. The fact that they were able to get such a visceral reaction with certain scenes you couldn’t even tell that this was made with CGI and Animatronics. It was that REAL! Best Movie experience I’ve had at the theater to this day.
Even at my young age of watching this scene, which is incredible by the way as is the entire movie, I couldn't help but notice that the place beyond the fence did not mesh with pre-established continuity. I'm talking about how, at first, the ground on the other side is more-or-less level with the ground on the safe side, but when they have to get away from Rexy the ground is suddenly around 100 feet below. Somehow even this kind of continuity error is not enough to stand up to all the good things about this film; it doesn't detract from the experience. As an aside, Spielberg knew how to command tension, and he knew how to shoot a scene. No shaky cam, no nonsensical cuts, and he treated each shot as if it were a painting. He nailed it with Jaws decades earlier and he nailed it just as well with this classic.
4:14 that little bit of facial acting Sam Neil does is why animatronics have an edge over all cgi. It gives the actors a real thing to work with and get real reactions. You can see him convey real terror. Genuine fear that he’s trying to squash down and steel himself up for his plan to work
damn near 30 years old and still puts todays CGI laden films to shame.. an absolute Masterclass in how to direct a entertaining film. Jurassic Park was definitely ahead of its time and Spielberg and Stan Winston did the impossible by bringing Dinosaurs back to life on the big screen. their will never be a film Like it Again.
I like the acting for these things: The kids know in this age: darkness isnt very scary, they learnd that a thunderstorm is no danger, there are no monsters under the bed. But they are frightened to death. the two men in their age: darkness isnt very scary, they learnd that a thunderstorm is no danger, there are no monsters under the bed. But they are frightened to death.
In the book, Lex (actually the younger sibling) is still scared of thunderstorms. By the time the Rex breaks out, she's already a bit on edge because of the storm.
I had just turned 10 when this was released in theaters and I still remember jumping when the goat leg hit the glass roof, this was one of the most thrilling scenes I had ever seen followed up by equally intense thrilling scenes with the velociraptors. My best friend and I went back and saw this film multiple times on the big screen, it was that entertaining back in ‘93, we just couldn’t get enough of it.
Those who didn't discovered this movie in theatre when it was released can't imagine how big was the shock. Audience was tetanized or terrified but it was so good. Today it's gone ... special effects and visual effects are everywhere and the art to built tension almost disappear from the screen. I'm still impressed by this genius idea to don't use music for this particular scene. It give a feeling of reality.
Can I just point out how well the framing of each shot helps convince us of just how big the rex is, as well as ground it in reality, even in the fully CGI shots? When Grant and Malcolm are distracting it with flares, the rex has barely enough headspace in the shot, its head is literally scraping the top of the screen, and when it's chasing them, its head is in the foreground with Malcom while the rest of its body stretches into the background. The T. rex feels like it's too big for the screen, and that makes it feel so much more real.
Actually Ian I believe saved the kids too. If it wasn't for Ian the dinosaur would of maybe returned to where dr grant and the kids were and who knows what would of happened as he was interacting with the kids..
Well: Grant understands these Animals with his Studies (Paleonthologist) and Ian with his (Chaostheory). Never realized it but ironicly he brings the chaos into the Park
Heroic Dr. Ian Malcolm telling Grant to get the kids and again after Grant says to get rid of the flare. Its like he was saying don't worry about me just get the kids!
I like how every dinosaur movie suggests that every single carnivorous dinosaur that ever lived would be vicious killers if they ever met up with humans.
@@marcgarrigosmane166 Unless we threaten them somehow we wouldn’t interest a T. Rex. We wouldn’t even be a snack to th3m. They would go after bigger prey. Now smaller Dinosaurs like an actual Velociraptor would gun us
@@Aristocratic13 if these animals still alive, and when they see humans for first time, first what comes to their minds is curiosity, with curiosity they will try to get closer to you, when they see you running, thats the time they notices you are a living being and fear of them. Then they know you are edible for them. They will hunt get bigger prey? Yeah, but what if the case is, you are the only food visible and vulnerable in the area?
Fun fact number 1: The _T. Rex_ wasn’t supposed to break the glass roof on the car, so those were genuine screams of terror from the kids. Fun fact number 2: When Sam Neil lit the flair, some chemicals from it dripped onto his hand & burned him pretty bad; he still has the scar to this day. Fun fact number 3: Jeff Goldbloom suggested Ian luring the _T. Rex_ away from the cars on set as he felt a heroic action would be better than going by the plot of the book, where Ian just runs & hides like Gennaro, only without getting eaten.
But his heroic act led the T straight to poor, praying Gennaro. I love how Spielberg implies that Gennaro got right with God before his demise and so presumably went to Heaven. ;)
Absolutely amazing! I put the volume up all the time to get the usual goose bumps when the t-rex roars. A special mention to the kids who played their part perfectly.
I don't know that I feel sorry for him.His death,like pretty much all of the deaths in the movie never needed to happen and it would be fair to say that the character's death was unfortunate. But at the same time,he was a coward and he died like one. He was the adult in the situation and he just bailed and abandoned the kids.He basically left them there to die. Even if he was scared,he still could have tried to do something.Dr.Grant and Dr.Malcolm are a great example of that-they were both scared out of their minds but they still didn't let that stop them from helping the kids-that's bravery,not being fearless but being afraid and still taking action,anyways. I remember Joe Rogan talking to a former U.S. Navy SEAL on his podcast and the SEAL was talking about how in SEAL training,you really get to see who people are and their true character is revealed and I would say in high-pressure,stressful,tense situations of any kind,it absolutely reveals a person's character,what they're made of and who they truly are-that's what happened with Gennaro when the T-Rex escaped from it's pen and attacked. Gennaro revealed himself to be a selfish coward who would leave children to die to save his own ass.
That amazing moment when practical + CGI effects from 1993 look far more realistic than the modern-day CGI effects. This scene scared me as a kid because it made me think they had a real freaking dinosaur! And she *is* real...she's an animatronic. Just amazing!
TBF I cannot look at this scene the same way again ever since I saw the behind the scenes footage with the animatronic shaking due to the heavy rain. Now, all the un-smooth movements of the animatronic stick out really strongly, I can't not notice them anymore.
I saw this when I was like 4-5 years old I still love watching it as a kid Fun fact rexy’s roar was recorded by an alligator named buddy at GatorLand in Florida
That's Awesome Jurassic Park Amazing movie 😍 hey that famous funny restroom scene where the really mean old greedy lawyer guy selfishly abbonond those poor kids he's Desperately trying to hide sitting on the toilet LOL hope he's hidden then SUPRISE LOL T-Rex found him 😵🥩🦖 CRUNCH CRUNCH Yummy 😋 LOL it's actually kinda funny and he Deserves it wouldn't you agree?
That bit with the T-rex's eye is amazing, to think that wasn't all CGI but they actually made a model with such detail that could do that, incredible.....now turn the torch off you silly girl!!!! :-D
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 16 พฤศจิกายน 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wPd7VFfWHIA/mqdefault.jpg)
What makes this scene so much more intense I only realized after all these years, is the lack of any background music. This was one of the most intense scenes I saw as a kid in theatres back then
Music would have taken away from the suspense, no music leaves your senses on high alert to all other noises, therefore allowing the audience to feel like they are right there taking in EVERYTHING that is happening on screen. This guy wanted Rex to be the biggest baddest scariest Dino to ever hit the big screen and he NAILED IT, still gives me shivers to this day when I watch the movie with surround sound when Rex does it’s iconic roar 😱😅
Rewatching it in the theater as an adult was intense
Glad they chose not to! Felt more realistic and intense without it. It was done so well! As the entire film was.
I was 7 years old in the theater. I was screaming!
I wish I seen this in theaters but I was born in 2005
This movie has aged so well and its almost 30 years old! The dinosaurs look absolutely beautiful and real. None of the sequels will ever be on par with this masterpiece.
Denis Muren and his crew did a good job!
this scene still gives the creeps. to think the young peoples were really scared because the robot kept misfunctioning
before win95
unbelievable
The Lost World had its moments
It hasn't aged a day!
The one thing I like the most about the T. Rex in Jurassic Park is that it behaves like an actual animal. Unlike the villainous Velociraptors which deliberately hunt humans, the Rex simply follows its instincts and attacks whatever is close by.
There are no true "villain" dinosaurs in Jurassic Park with the exception of the Indominus Rex (which was designed to be highly intelligent and was openly malicious). They're animals, plain and simple, and are just wandering around being themselves and given that the T-rex and velociraptors are carnivorous that obviously doesn't bode well for the humans they come across.
@James Lough
That was a snarl, which was misinterprated by people as a smile
@@WhyTho525 Well in the book. They straight up say that the velociraptors killed for the pleasure of killing. They killed even when they weren't hungry.
@@tobito3100
Now that you mention it, you are, indeed, correct. They viewed humans as easy kills. But the ones who weren't in captivity weren't that agressive if I remember correctly. They were shown to be caring parents even.
In the Lost World Novel they were more animalistic because they killed for food, however sadly they were so savage and so psychotic that they even fought, killed and ate each-other. They also liked candy bars.
@@WhyTho525 Malcolm: "So have they learned somewhere along the line, that humans are easy to kill?"
Lol candy bars? Really? I havent read the lost world.
This movie was one of Steven Spielberg’s greatest work ever.
Oscar Yanez your not wrong about that.
No your wrong......
IT IS steven's greatest work!!!
0
@@brutalstuff1653 .nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrt
Until Ian Malcolm discovers a Pile of shit which is the rest of the Jurassic park franchise
Gosh this scene just ages like fine wine (the rain, the environment, the acting, the animatronics) nothing can compare to it's rarity, and that's just beyond art.
When my wife and I went to the premiere of this movie we were not prepared for the sheer terror of this scene. We both sat back, gripping the arms of our chairs, unable to even whisper to each other.. What gripped us both wasn't just the physical presence of the T-Rex, but also the enormous VOLUME of it's roars. Those roars just wilted you, even in a movie theater.
Yes. The sound design is just as responsible for the success of this scene as the animatronic or the CGI are.
In the Novel Tim goes death in his right ear or both... I forgot but that should be an indication of how loud it is
@@alexandrumircea Yeah the sound team was outstanding. They made an iconic roar and to think someone went “So umm... how did Dinosaurs sound?”. They had to start from scratch
I agree. Me, My Mother, Brother and Sister saw this at the Movies when it first came out and it was absolutely TERRIFYING! The sound of the T. Rex’s roar was so loud the seats were shaking. Ironically I just sat in awe watching this scene. I found the scene where they were stuck in the kitchen with the Raptors to be much more frightening. That scene had me crying and jumping out my seat in fear at 4 years old.lol
Your wife i see? Does she love jurassic park still?
This was THE scene as a kid. T. rex scene was out of this world.
Same
@Honkey Kong I was 7 ... and it still remains the best scene in terms of sheer tensions and goosebombs and sense of awe today.
@@juanignacio3053 lol I was 3
I was 10 at the time. Now, 27 years later this ist still THE scene.
I just hope this becomes real, i wouldn't mind seeing a stegosaur and a Trike drink out of my pool, i just hope they dont attack my dogs
PG13
*Has one of the most terrifying scenes in cinema*
Agreed!
Underrated comment
The First two Indiana Jones movies were PG. Coincidentally, Spielberg directed them too.
@@jakequali7608 and Temple of Doom was instrumental in creating the PG-13 rating
@@ncapone87 Yup, many parents were complaining about the violent scenes in Temple of Doom and Gremlins. Spielberg suggested to the MPAA that there needs to be a bridge gap between PG and R. Thus, PG-13 was born. Red Dawn was the first PG-13 movie to be released in the US.
It’s amazing that this movie came out nearly 30 years ago, and yet the special effects still hold up to this very day. What a masterpiece!
In the end. Graphics can only get so good. This is past the point where it will ever look bad.
It's amazing that movie came out nearly 30 years ago and yet the special effects still hold up to this very day. What a
This movie and this scene in particular holds a special place in my heart. I saw it in theaters when I was 7 yo. To this day it’s still the biggest adrenaline rush I’ve ever had watching a movie. I remember sitting there, literally my whole body trembling with excitement. Awesome experience! I sure do miss going to the movies ☹️
Hunter Rackley I had some butterflies in my stomach to watching this scene for the first time myself in the movie theaters. Plus I believe it was cold in there too made me shudder like crazy ha
I saw it at home on vhs as a teenager, and my reaction then and now, are the same. No matter how many times I see it, it's still adrenaline pumping, and scary when it attacks.
This movie and this scene particular holds a special place in my heart. I saw it in theaters when I 7 yo. To this day it's
4:10 The way the roar just echoes, major goosebumps
Grant: Hey
Rexy: WHAAAAT!?
@@Dres2000 Rexy also said "Hey", only much louder.
4..10 The way the roar just echoes major goosebumps
Love the scene where the torchlight shines at the eyes of the trex, and the pupil constricts. Beauty of detail in 2:28
I still don’t understand how Stan Winston pulled that little detail off. So perfect
Exactly...👍
True but why did she turn the torch on anyway???
@Dirty Harry- panic
@@dirtyharry4649 She was trying to signal Dr. Grant for help. Obviously she was very stupid, except for computer stuff, that was her jam.
1993. Think about that for a second. This is almost 30 years old. And it still looks fantastic
One might say Spielberg... spared no expense?
You could say the same for Terminator 2.
The way the T-rex eye adjusts to the light of the flashlight is one of the best effects from this whole scene. It really makes it feel like it is real and not just CGI or animatronics.
It really pisses me off that she thought it was a great idea to shine a torch into rexy's eyes
I get that she's a kid but she did just about everything you're not supposed to do here and nearly got her brother killed as a result. Turning the light on, screaming at the sight of Rexy and alerting her to their location, I mean come on now.
are you serious? 1st a trex would hunt on smells and then hunt its prey. trex might get distracted by the flashlight but in the next seconds he would go for his dinner if its not to hard to get.
Actually the Trex brought its head down and looked into the light as she held it steady...kind of a dino derp moment if you ask me.
She’s supposed to be some kind of computer genius and can’t work a flashlight? Or at least stop waving it around when there’s a goddamn Tyrannosaurus stomping around outside.
@@13thvarebel16 She never should've turned the light on in the first place. That alerted the T-Rex to their location.
1:24 "Boy, do I hate being right all the time."
Ian Malcom is my spirit animal 😂
Was he saying this because earlier in the film he said "Life breaks free, it expands to new territories and crashes through barriers, painfully, maybe even dangerously" ...or, from "When you gotta go, you gotta go?" I've always wondered this. Thoughts?
@@deanmeanmachine85 the former. Chaos theory tells him that things will inevitably go wrong, in this case with the dinosaurs going free
@@deanmeanmachine85 His entire point was that Hammond was arrogant in thinking that he could control a super-complex system like this easily without consequence. So the T-Rex breaking out was validation for that.
I like how older movies sprinkled in subtle lessons. The two men who made an effort to save the kids survived while the coward died on the shitter
@Temporary Account you realize this movie is 30 years old yeah?
@Temporary Account I can hear your knees popping from here
@Temporary Account not as much as trolling excites you. Go yell at your dog or something
@Temporary Account okay millennial
@Temporary Account Uhh... "Older" doesn't mean O L D. My sister is older than me by 5 years but that doesn't mean I'm calling her a fossil.
This scene gave me a level of fear as a kid that no other movie has ever been able to come close too. The lighting, the roar, and its intelligence all seemed so real. I always hid behind my couch or under a blanket because I thought it could actually see me
Same here. I loved this movie from the moment I saw it, but it TERRIFIED me. I have to say I can't think of too many other films that feature such well-crafted raw terror.
Seeing this in the cinema at age 7 was terrifying beyond words.
@@Fellow_Traveller1985 I agree. I saw it at 4 and it was absolutely terrifying!
Still to this day one of the most epic CGI moments in cinema history!!! It REALLY did change the way effects were done in Hollywood!!!
lenzino7383 the trex wasn’t cgi it was a animatronic
@@valiatus6719 Both actually. The shots of its whole body/charging were CGI while the close ups were animatronic.
Totally debunks the absurd idea that CGI is inherently inferior. It's all about how it's utilized. Even in '93 it looks good. I really do wish people would give CGI more credit, especially the animators behind it. It usually only comes out bad with poor cinematography or when it's rushed nowadays.
It’s because CGI is so overused and over saturates the film until it looks like a cartoon and not realistic. Hollywood needs to go back to being more clever and imaginative with their effects. Now that we have the technology, it makes a lot of filmmakers lazy.
They didn’t have CGI 30 years ago.
Fun fact: Spielberg opted for an animatronic T-rex after the real one walked out over contract disputes.
legend says he still wait for Spielberg accepting his conditions . maybe someone should say him the movie is finished since 28 years ^-^
@@sakuchaoran5985 wrong. The movie finished 65 million years ago.
I'm imagining her trying to sign a contract with her little arms lmao 🦖🤗🤗
People need to stop making comments like this. They aren't clever or funny.
The agreement is extinct by now
This never gets old... quite literally, I mean it came back from extinction to makes us not forget who the old king was/is.
She is the queen actually.
@@ExtremeMadnessX I forgot🤣
Trex meets king of jungle a few years later in epic roar match
Queen* 🤣
Fun fact, the trex actually wasn’t supposed to smash through the sky view in the car. But it did, and needless to say those screams were actually genuine
Potato es I learned that back in summer camp of last year, the animatronic was getting heavy and malfunctioning due to all the rain
Cousin?
I already Know and the screams did seem made up
@@user-xw1tb7hw4o No they weren't acting when the trex went through the roof of the car. They said that in an interview.
The fuck?
This scene > The entire Jurassic world movies, even the one that isn't out yet
Saint_ D3L3ON I totally agree bro this imo the best movie scene ever but just imo
Saint_D3L3ON In a way ha, and I wonder why it's like: the first of a great movie is always perceived better somehow than the latter ones..hmm? But one movie series I think the latters are better than the first one is X-MEN!
@@gtoneable in this instance it is because it is better.
The story line maybe?
@@gtoneable The everything maybe. None of the characters in the new movies ever feel like they are in any real danger cuz the way things are set up around them they always have a way out. They magically get way from the danger. They seem like the have super human abilities. For a lot of the movie you can tell they are dancing around cgi and nothing has any real stakes at hand. The Trex vs Indominus is trash. They move like a video game. They literally just made the firts and second movie all over again.
There are parts of the film's that are cool that I like. The opening to the second one was awesome. But, again in the grand scheme of things they fall terribly short. And the dumbest quote of all time.... "They are alive, like me.." Like no you dumb clone bitch they are wild fucking animals that are going to utterly destroy the ecosystem. They just wanted to bad to bring dinosaurs to the US. In the words of Ian Malcolm, they didn't stop to think if they should.
04:11
Alan: "Hey!"
Rexy: "Heeeeeeeeeeeeeey!"
hows your day going?
Alan: WTF
I bet when Dr. Malcolm was running away from the T-Rex. The T-Rex just wanted to play.
Lol !
Hey the kids are trapped in this car but don't worry ima get em out!
@@floppychzcake7936 *Tears car to get kids out* See?
Notice no music or cheap sound effects. Just eerie silence before everything goes to hell! Like it would had been in real life. And still during the whole scene there is no music at all do induce suspense. Just real sounds and characters reaction. This manipulates your subconscious to think “hey this can be real...I need to be alarmed and scared” .....genius!!!
That is way overlooked that there is little to no music in the whole movie only the iconic theme when the long neck appeared and other parts like the raptors stalking and the closing scenes
Jurassic world is full of music which kinda make it bland sometimes
Did the same thing in jaws when the shark jumped on the boat. No music
This film was magic. It told a story and used CGI to enhance the story. We hadn't seen anything like it, and decades later it still holds a wow factor for me that few films have even come close to matching.
I think this is the only movie/ scene I observed where the lightning happens before the thunder. This is such an important detail where other movies just let both happen at the same time.
Ya
Me too
The animatronic wasn't supposed to break through the glass on the top of the car, it was the safety glass to prevent the actors from getting hurt. Those screams were real.
five night at T rex xD
Sometimes the best reactions are unscripted.
It definitely was supposed to, especially since they had the shot framed that way. Don't believe everything you read on the internet, kids
@@CNep99 Yeah and I read the book it slams through the glass
It was supposed to knock the glass free, but the glass wasn't supposed to break like it did.
I love how dr Grant is the first adult to react when it came to saving those kids.
Gamer42Go yeah I find it interesting in the movie how he doesn’t like kids, but he knows the right thing to do is to help the kids. In throughout the movie he had to watch over them while making their way back to the visitor center and he still protected the kids and at the ending he had thoughts on wanting to have kids. I find that interesting.
Brutal Stuff That’s what I love about his character development. I love how his initial dislike of kids didn’t stop him from doing what was right; and I love how his actions ultimately led to a massive change of heart by the end of the film.
What I find interesting is that Grant is acting as a paleontologist, based on professional knowledge of the dinosaur, while Malcolm is acting as someone who is a father himself, based on paternal concern for the kids.
@@brutalstuff1653 First he hated kids, 'they stink' ...and in the end of the movie two of that kind sleep in is arms 😂 ...fine change
Disliking someone doesn’t mean you don’t want to help them.
Still holds up today in 2020!!!! Seems like humans had more skill back then 🤦🏽♂️
Or more dedication that is
@Mark King that, and I think the animatronics helped give them the level of quality they were trying to shoot for.
I think it’s more of a passion kinda thing, you can almost tell when somethings just a cash grab and when others actually have something to show you. It’s the ones that actually work hard at showing you the message that work, the ones that are just trying to wrap up a piece of crap and then throw it out there hoping for quick money are the ones that ruin cinematography
Because that human was Steven Spielberg
Yes! Humans had more skill in nearly everything music, movies even art!
Besides all the incredibly tense moments that could spell death any second, it's the sound. That incredibly deep and powerful, resonating, bone-chilling roaring and snarling reverberating in every fiber of your body. Making unmistably clear that you are utterly helpless, just hoping against hope that you don't end up as prey. One of the great masterpieces of cinema history.
Even thirty years later, this is still the most realistic and terrifying depiction of a T. rex attack that I could ever imagine. I remember seeing it in the theater and the audience was going nuts!
While doing this scene, Sam Neill injured his hand when he lit the flare. He says, "It dropped some burning phosphorus onto me and got under my watch and took a chunk of my arm out." He still has a scar on his hand to this day because of that incident.
I learned that
@Miss Agent E I never knew that what a strange occurrence
@@theeternal1766 Well, even though he never used a flare in JP3, the incident of the first film didn’t stop him from returning for the third movie.
@@theeternal1766 Well, with or without the flare incident, Sam has celebrated his 73rd birthday this year (yeah, hard to believe, huh?), so, maybe there won’t be as much action with him in “Dominion”. Still, it’ll be cool to see him and the other original stars.
@@missagente8100 I dunno I’ve seen older men do physically demanding performances before, hopefully Sam Neil will be on screen a lot.
June 1993.
I was 8 years old. Obsessed with dinosaurs.
The anticipation for this film had been through the roof. The previews and news stories had promised: "dinosaurs like you've never seen them before!"... "Spielberg has revolutionized filmmaking again!"... "You won't believe your eyes!"
Those are understatements.
Until this, dinosaurs had been either stop-motion clay figures, guys in rubber suits, or lizards with horns glued on them. And, remember, we didn't have TH-cam at the time to stop and rewatch everything frame-by-frame.
When the theater lights dimmed and the jungle chorus came to life I thought I was ready for the blockbuster ride of my life. I wasn't.
As a kid, the first hour had felt admittedly boring. "No-shows and one sick triceratops". What I had seen had been vividly beautiful, no doubt. But not quite jaw-dropping for an 8-year-old. I was wondering if this movie was really going to deliver.
Spielberg had me exactly where he wanted me.
The rain pounded on the car. Thunder rattled my seat. And from the darkness the living memory of another world stepped back into life. My God.
The fence fell, the earth shook, and that first roar absolutely stole the breath of every living soul at the Cineplex Factoria 8.
I felt like I was sitting in the car next to Lex & Tim. Tyrannosaurus Rex was stalking the theater, hunting for me. And all I could do was try my damnedest to sit still, my heart pounding in my chest with a mix of fear and wonder. Those roars shook the entire world! The movements of something so enormously ferocious were mind-blowing! The instinctual response to being preyed upon is not describable. Such was the experience.
I had never had a movie experience like that before, and have not since.
I would see "Jurassic Park" 3 more times that summer of '93.
But I will never forget the first time I experienced this masterpiece. Truly iconic.
This was so wonderful to read! Thank you for sharing this. I wish I could have enjoyed this movie in the theatres as well. But reading your account makes me feel as I almost was there.
What I love is that it isn't all CGI or all Practical, but rather combines the best of both worlds for the most convincing effects
27 years later and the chills are as real as ever. Holy Sh*t this scene just f**kin ROCKS.
It really grinds my gears that they cut during the iconic roar of the mighty T. rex, I see this movie for the first time with my dad when I was 7 and that part gave me the chills. Such a classic film, nothing will ever beat the original or the impact it had.
At 4:52 the T-Rex was just like:
_Why hello there_
I Am Fish She saw Genaro and said "Looks like I caught you with more than just your pants down. Dinner is served!"
Well General Kenobi
Hello tyrannosaurus Alan
Lmao the way Grant uses the flare is perfect then Ian running with it with Grant yelling "Get rid of the flare!" But when he finally does its too late. I love it
And Ian saying, "Get the kids!"
They are not on the same page lol but at least they're both they're both doing something brave to help the kids unlike Genarro. But let's be real, most of us are Genarro in this situation
One of the most beautiful masterpiece ever made
Still holds up to 2021
And this was the most scariest scenes ever
"When you gotta go, you gotta go." XD
One of my favorite scenes in cinematic history. Scared me as a kid brilliantly, holds up so well today, and always will
27 years later and I still can't understand how they managed to train a tyrannosaurus rex to follow the script and do things on cue. Steven Spielberg you animal!
Hhhhaaaa, nice one..
I think Spielberg promised him top billing.
The Rex and that bear from the revenant were true artisans if the craft, lol.
Rexy leaving the Paddock in the middle of the rain and then showing his roar is, without a doubt, one of the greatest scenes in the entire cinematographic trajectory.
*her
When was coming out my 12 year old son was so excited! Managed to organize a viewing before was released!!
Took him to the cinema a day before final release!!! Telling him this was were would sit to see movie on release!!!
When they put it on his eyes so big!!! Best thing ever did for my son!!!
you are a great father and person.
I think what also makes the scene scary is that it’s very slowly paced. The Rex isn’t rampaging - she’s testing things out. This is a new world and her first instinct isn’t attack, it’s curiosity. Eventually it becomes attack but again more exploration than all out viciousness.
This is still one of the most terrifying scenes in cinema history. You gotta remember at the time, this was the very first time humans had ever seen anything remotely close to real-life dinosaurs so no one knew what to expect. The fact that there’s no music and all you hear is lightning, thunder, and the mighty roar is what really makes it all so perfect yet so realistic. It made people in the theater tremble in horror. The way the Rex’ roar echoes just gives you goosebumps.
This was and still is...epic! The best part is that nothing was given away in the trailers, just the T-rex foot sploshing into frame...5:20 🦖😲🤗🤗
"Damn it tastes awful, what kind of dinosaur is this?" 3:39
2:38-2:43 💪 Rexy’s Roar’s Amazing, like she’s on top of the whole Jurassic World ❤️🔥
4:11
Alan: *HEY!!!*
Rexy: *WHAT THE F*CK DO YOU WANT?!? I’M TRYING TO EAT MY DINNER THAT’S HIDING FROM ME HERE!!!*
Trex. Roar gorwl alan. HEY
That's a really small dinner for the T.Rex. Only 2 juvenile humans for her to eat.
XD
I'd say this was the greatest cinematic masterpiece of a scene ever filmed
Watched this movie as a kid and got myself into a new world literally.
That was the magic of mr.spielberg
At 1:29 you can see that despite the danger and the fear and the chaos Alan can't help but smile at seeing T. rex in all her glory.
I loved that part, cut at just the right moment.
I fail to see the smile. All I see is terror and awe of an apex predator who's a few stories tall is walking right in front of thm
Glad you spotted that detail, always loved that moment
@@Amp661 There's a tiny smile actually he's not wrong
I finally read the book and man it is so good. In a lot of ways, much better than the movie. While the t-rex attack wasn't quite the same, the movie did more than fair justice in conveying the sheer terror that you would expect from this situation.
I'm a 2000s kid, but this was one of my childhood movies. We had (and still have) this movie on DVD.
This is THE SCENE!!!!! Still leaves me shook every single time
The complete irony of this is: Grant understands these Animals with his Studies (Paleonthologist) and Ian with his (Chaos). Never realized it but Ian nearly solved the situation by not moving (no chaos) and Ian is disturbing the situation (with chaos).
Ian just kept proving himself right😄
The other irony is that although Grant doesn’t like kids, he’s the first adult to respond when the kids are in trouble.
One of the greatest moments in cinema history...
What I love about the first trilogy of JP movies is that the dinosaurs behave more like animals where as in the newer movies they behave almost like people.
To be fair, them being less and less as they were in nature is a major theme of the new films.
It's so cool how they used different animal noises as sound effects for this scene. For example, the roar at 4:58 is an elephant bellowing, but later at 5:22 they switch to a lion's grunting
Wow a trailer where they don’t give away absolutely everything. I remember queuing up for this movie back in 1993 - the line went around the cinema. Absolutely magical!
Those T-Rex VFX shots were made on Windows 92...and still looks 1000x more realistic than those crappy films being made today
Hands Down the greatest jurassic Park film ever made! ❤️
I could never explain myself how the T-Rex could possibly climb that wall at 6:12 to escape in the first place? I still love this scene though. Most remarkable scene I saw as a kid.
That's not the wall the rex came from. Both sides have fences so they are going over a dropoff guarded by a fence similar to the rexes.
I thought the same thing because you see the goat level with the bottom of the fence line yet it shows rex climbing out of the enclosure, how is that possible with tiny arms?
1:20 goosebumps everytime
That's my favorite part. The way the T-Rex slams down it's foot is epic!
The CGI and animatronic work (more the latter than former) is what makes Rexy/Roberta so real. The brain says a Tyrannosaurus literally is on screen and very real.
Today’s kids will never know how terrifying this movie was when it was first released. I saw this film opening night with my Mom, Brother and Sister it was insane!!!We didn’t expect such a thrill ride. The fact that they were able to get such a visceral reaction with certain scenes you couldn’t even tell that this was made with CGI and Animatronics. It was that REAL! Best Movie experience I’ve had at the theater to this day.
Even at my young age of watching this scene, which is incredible by the way as is the entire movie, I couldn't help but notice that the place beyond the fence did not mesh with pre-established continuity. I'm talking about how, at first, the ground on the other side is more-or-less level with the ground on the safe side, but when they have to get away from Rexy the ground is suddenly around 100 feet below. Somehow even this kind of continuity error is not enough to stand up to all the good things about this film; it doesn't detract from the experience.
As an aside, Spielberg knew how to command tension, and he knew how to shoot a scene. No shaky cam, no nonsensical cuts, and he treated each shot as if it were a painting. He nailed it with Jaws decades earlier and he nailed it just as well with this classic.
4:14 that little bit of facial acting Sam Neil does is why animatronics have an edge over all cgi. It gives the actors a real thing to work with and get real reactions. You can see him convey real terror. Genuine fear that he’s trying to squash down and steel himself up for his plan to work
Yeah. He acted that scene so beautifully. Also, listen hard enough and you can hear him say “Oh God!” under his breath.
One of the most memorable scenes in movie history IMO
damn near 30 years old and still puts todays CGI laden films to shame.. an absolute Masterclass in how to direct a entertaining film. Jurassic Park was definitely ahead of its time and Spielberg and Stan Winston did the impossible by bringing Dinosaurs back to life on the big screen. their will never be a film Like it Again.
To this day I still didn't get it why she turn on the light?
Desperation impairs judgement, especially in young minds.
Trying to signal to the others that they were still in the car
Or why she screams at the top of her lungs when Grant gets her out of the car
IanXPikachu Dude, the T-Rex was coming back towards them, remember?
IanXPikachu there was a T-Rex right in front of her.
Now this is THE scene. A truly masterpiece
I like the acting for these things:
The kids know in this age: darkness isnt very scary, they learnd that a thunderstorm is no danger, there are no monsters under the bed. But they are frightened to death.
the two men in their age: darkness isnt very scary, they learnd that a thunderstorm is no danger, there are no monsters under the bed. But they are frightened to death.
In the book, Lex (actually the younger sibling) is still scared of thunderstorms. By the time the Rex breaks out, she's already a bit on edge because of the storm.
I had just turned 10 when this was released in theaters and I still remember jumping when the goat leg hit the glass roof, this was one of the most thrilling scenes I had ever seen followed up by equally intense thrilling scenes with the velociraptors. My best friend and I went back and saw this film multiple times on the big screen, it was that entertaining back in ‘93, we just couldn’t get enough of it.
2:30 The T Rex says to himself : Hey wait wait wait, I'm not sure but it looks like ... Yeah, it's my meal!
Uh, it's a "Her". Thank you very much.
Those who didn't discovered this movie in theatre when it was released can't imagine how big was the shock. Audience was tetanized or terrified but it was so good. Today it's gone ... special effects and visual effects are everywhere and the art to built tension almost disappear from the screen. I'm still impressed by this genius idea to don't use music for this particular scene. It give a feeling of reality.
The original T. rex was a masterpiece. Look how huge it is
ONE OF THE BEST SCENES IN MOVIE HISTORY!!!
this is so good because you can feel the reality of t-rex and people's emotions are different with animatronics than with CGI
This scene alone beats Jurassic world dominions entire movie. I’m telling you!
I have said that before Dominion even came out. It's no contest.
why isn't the cameraman helping anyone??
Secret to his immortality.
Underrated joke.
i can feel someone is about to be woooshed here...
@@2besss71 r/woooooosh
6:10 I always wondered how the T-Rex was able to get out when the other side was that deep
The enclosures are on a slant to one side is a steep drop where the other is ground level
@@adrielcontreras7917 basicly theres like a ravine splitting the fence and rexy's property i guess
Can I just point out how well the framing of each shot helps convince us of just how big the rex is, as well as ground it in reality, even in the fully CGI shots?
When Grant and Malcolm are distracting it with flares, the rex has barely enough headspace in the shot, its head is literally scraping the top of the screen, and when it's chasing them, its head is in the foreground with Malcom while the rest of its body stretches into the background.
The T. rex feels like it's too big for the screen, and that makes it feel so much more real.
This is 1 the BEST EVER SCENES IN MOVIE HISTORY ♥️
Grant almost fixed the problem...and then Ian came along
Actually Ian I believe saved the kids too. If it wasn't for Ian the dinosaur would of maybe returned to where dr grant and the kids were and who knows what would of happened as he was interacting with the kids..
The dinosaur was not interested in the flair enough to stay for very long. Ian bought him enough time to get Lex out the car
Well: Grant understands these Animals with his Studies (Paleonthologist) and Ian with his (Chaostheory). Never realized it but ironicly he brings the chaos into the Park
one of the most iconic scenes ever
Even though that wasn't how the T-rex roared sound like you gotta give props to Spielberg for making it iconic.
Heroic Dr. Ian Malcolm telling Grant to get the kids and again after Grant says to get rid of the flare. Its like he was saying don't worry about me just get the kids!
This scene scared me more than any other horror movie I ever watched.
Mad how this is 30 years old already. Remember going to see it on a Saturday afternoon at 2.30pm when it came out.
I hope they won an Oscar for this scene and that the kids won one too for their actingskills!
I like how every dinosaur movie suggests that every single carnivorous dinosaur that ever lived would be vicious killers if they ever met up with humans.
Well we are food
@@marcgarrigosmane166 Unless we threaten them somehow we wouldn’t interest a T. Rex. We wouldn’t even be a snack to th3m. They would go after bigger prey. Now smaller Dinosaurs like an actual Velociraptor would gun us
@@Aristocratic13 if these animals still alive, and when they see humans for first time, first what comes to their minds is curiosity, with curiosity they will try to get closer to you, when they see you running, thats the time they notices you are a living being and fear of them.
Then they know you are edible for them.
They will hunt get bigger prey?
Yeah, but what if the case is, you are the only food visible and vulnerable in the area?
@@mafiarempah6467 Sure
Food is food.
I’m 49 and this scene still sends shivers!!! Masterpiece 🦕🦖
Fun fact number 1: The _T. Rex_ wasn’t supposed to break the glass roof on the car, so those were genuine screams of terror from the kids.
Fun fact number 2: When Sam Neil lit the flair, some chemicals from it dripped onto his hand & burned him pretty bad; he still has the scar to this day.
Fun fact number 3: Jeff Goldbloom suggested Ian luring the _T. Rex_ away from the cars on set as he felt a heroic action would be better than going by the plot of the book, where Ian just runs & hides like Gennaro, only without getting eaten.
But his heroic act led the T straight to poor, praying Gennaro.
I love how Spielberg implies that Gennaro got right with God before his demise and so presumably went to Heaven. ;)
And to think he was filming Schindler’s List while editing this.
He was producing Animaniacs at the same time too, a seriously talented guy.
true 0.0
Absolutely amazing! I put the volume up all the time to get the usual goose bumps when the t-rex roars. A special mention to the kids who played their part perfectly.
I've seen this scene countless times.. and yet my heart still races and I still feel sorry for Gennaro getting eaten
the lawyer? dude he ditched the kids lol. could have atleast told them to follow him
@@voncinnamon1 if the kids followed him maybe the sequence of events would have been different
I don't know that I feel sorry for him.His death,like pretty much all of the deaths in the movie never needed to happen and it would be fair to say that the character's death was unfortunate.
But at the same time,he was a coward and he died like one. He was the adult in the situation and he just bailed and abandoned the kids.He basically left them there to die.
Even if he was scared,he still could have tried to do something.Dr.Grant and Dr.Malcolm are a great example of that-they were both scared out of their minds but they still didn't let that stop them from helping the kids-that's bravery,not being fearless but being afraid and still taking action,anyways.
I remember Joe Rogan talking to a former U.S. Navy SEAL on his podcast and the SEAL was talking about how in SEAL training,you really get to see who people are and their true character is revealed and I would say in high-pressure,stressful,tense situations of any kind,it absolutely reveals a person's character,what they're made of and who they truly are-that's what happened with Gennaro when the T-Rex escaped from it's pen and attacked.
Gennaro revealed himself to be a selfish coward who would leave children to die to save his own ass.
That amazing moment when practical + CGI effects from 1993 look far more realistic than the modern-day CGI effects. This scene scared me as a kid because it made me think they had a real freaking dinosaur! And she *is* real...she's an animatronic. Just amazing!
TBF I cannot look at this scene the same way again ever since I saw the behind the scenes footage with the animatronic shaking due to the heavy rain. Now, all the un-smooth movements of the animatronic stick out really strongly, I can't not notice them anymore.
I saw this when I was like 4-5 years old I still love watching it as a kid
Fun fact rexy’s roar was recorded by an alligator named buddy at GatorLand in Florida
That's Awesome Jurassic Park Amazing movie 😍 hey that famous funny restroom scene where the really mean old greedy lawyer guy selfishly abbonond those poor kids he's Desperately trying to hide sitting on the toilet LOL hope he's hidden then SUPRISE LOL T-Rex found him 😵🥩🦖 CRUNCH CRUNCH Yummy 😋 LOL it's actually kinda funny and he Deserves it wouldn't you agree?
That bit with the T-rex's eye is amazing, to think that wasn't all CGI but they actually made a model with such detail that could do that, incredible.....now turn the torch off you silly girl!!!! :-D