28:53 this scene was an accident and the Trex animatron pushed the glass out. That was their fear and terror. It was so good that it became the final cut for this scene.
9:01 It has been pointed out that this scene is a foreshadow of the entire movie: he takes two female ends of the belts, and finds a way to make it work.
Jurassic Park my favorite movie/novel of all time. I've watched it so many time and i've watched so many people react to it. I might have watch it over a million time, by now lol
33:00 Denis Nedry: "I have no food on me!" Reaction: "you ARE food" Many reactors that I have watched make the exact the same comment: Nedry is food for the dinassaur... and a a whole lot of it!"
8:11 It's very odd that Mr. Hammond would seek the endorsement of a _chaotician_ for his park. I mean, does he also plan to seek out the endorsement of something like an economist, a neurologist and a _podiatrist?_
13:59 I love the look on your face lol. I saw this film on day 2 back in 1993 in theaters on Pleasure Island at Walt Disney World. My family and I were on vacation at the time. When Dr. Hammond says, "I should have built in Orlando" because of the hurricane, we all laughed in the theater because we were actually IN Orlando. Loved your reaction, Leia. You're so cute. 🥰
I'm glad you like JP :) It's my favorite movie! If you haven't already watched it, I recommend JW's Camp Cretaceous series (which, despite being more for kids, feels much more like a proper continuation of JP than the JW movies). Also, if you wanna learn about real dinos (including birds), I highly recommend Darren Naish's "Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved" (the best adult intro to the whole story of dinos) & "Dinopedia: A Brief Compendium of Dinosaur Lore" (the best adult guide to dinos & their cultural impact since the 1970s). P.S. To answer your questions/concerns: -1:51: There are no good or bad dinos. Like Grant said right before 36:48, "They're not monsters, Lex. They're just animals." -26:36: She's not hunting, she's loudly patrolling her territory so as to scare away intruders (like a male lion roaring when patrolling his territory). She's quiet when actually hunting (E.g. When killing the Gallimimus & the Velociraptor). -46:02: It probably was for sexist reasons given that she asked why & he said, "Well, I'm a... And you're, um, a..." That said, it would've funny if he meant that he's old & she has her whole life ahead of her :P
now other next 5 parts :D your not gonna be disappointed :D also love your voice :D.. and this genre was horror.. if it was fully based on the novel which it wasnt.. the novels are 100 times more scarier and more brutal deaths in them :)
This was the first movie i saw in a theater. At 7, when the Trex gives that first roar after breaking free, was a life changing experience. True movie magic.
I also saw it in theaters when I was 7. I remember really liking it and somehow not being too scared, which is surprising, because I was scared of *everything* as a kid. lol
14:37 West World was an earlier film by the same author Michael Crichton. Basically he just re-did West world with Dinosaurs. he also did a follow up to west world in 1976 called futureworld, based in the same park as west world, they should close that place down! He was also involved the 80's TV show Beyond West world, but not in the 2016 TV show as he was dead by then.
Sam Neill (Alan Grant) was 46 years old in this first movie. Laura Dern (Ellie Sattler) was 26. They were portrayed as working together and also more romantically involved. Laura Dern complained about this point, saying he was too old to be believed to be her boyfriend (that might be why they weren't married in the series). However most people considered her looking older than 26 and he looking younger than 46. In the movie Jeff Goldblum (Ian Malcolm) was flirting with Ellie. In real life she started dating him when they met on the set for this movie. At the time Jeff was 41 (only 5 years younger than Sam Neill, whom she thought to be too old for her character)
39:46 "ew, smelling it" I mean, imagine you're a paloentologist, this may be your only chance to see, hold, or smell an actual, non-fossilized dinosaur egg. I get it.
I read the book before seeing the movie, before there was even talk of making a movie out of it. I remember thinking what a great movie it would be, and yes it was.
they bought the film rights before the book was even published and started pre-production on the movie shortly after. They already knew it was going to be a movie before it was published because Crichton told Spielberg about it.
Usually when you see the ENTIRE dinosaur, it’s CGI. But a lot of the shots of Dinos from the head to halfway down its animatronic. Aside from the sick Triceratops. She was an entirely animatronic “trike”
this movie they did build most of all the principle dinosaurs fully (besides the Brachiosaur which only had a head and neck). They learned their lesson (mainly with the T. rex) and basically just built the head and torso to save costs for the sequels.
Absolutely! Also a fantastic director in his own right. He directed the movie "Ghandi" among many others. And if you haven't seen his performance in the movie "Brighton Rock ' it's well worth a look. He's a nutter 😳🇬🇧
On the Helicopter, Alan Grant had two female ends of the seatbelt, but still found a way to make it work. The dinosaurs were all female, but life found a way to make it work
I read the book after I saw the movie. I really recommend the book because it’s well written and includes a lot of content (scenes, sub-plots, and explanations) that are absent from this movie. Some of what was omitted from this movie made it into subsequent Jurassic Park movies.
9:45 "Is it a _robot?"_ _That_ size? _That_ level of sophistication? Oh, no. As I understand it, some of the _smaller_ scale effects could be produced with animatronics, but a full-scale brachiosaur? That's CGI. It's something people have the most curious tendency to lose sight of. '90's animatronics were pretty cool, but our CGI effects were pretty sophisticated, too.
Compared to the book, the film is a gentle children's film. The book is absolutely ruthless. Deaths are brutal, and almost everyone is slaughtered. Wonderfully horrifying.
Great reaction. Very well. Done very fun. Thanks for the good work there. Of course other Jurassic Park movies. I think they’re about six right now. In total. Three original movies and most of the cast in all of them. The first round called Jurassic Park movies. The second ones called the last world. The third ones called but then the other three are called Jurassic World movies the second three movies. It’s like the first ones were. Disneyland tries to park and the second three are Disney World, Jurassic Park and never learn. Thanks for the fun until next time.
Leia you didn't recognize Neuman at 7:41?? That means you haven't seen the TV show Seinfeld yet....highly recommended!! 🙂 It was also on when I was in high school 🙂
When my wife and I went on our honeymoon to Hawaii, we took a helicopter tour. The pilot flew us over the waterfall that is seen in the movie. They filmed a lot of the movie there.
So I don’t know if you covered this but the incident that started all of this was that guard dying when they tried to put “the big one” in the paddock and his family is suing for damages
My Aunts took me to see this when it came out. First movie I ever saw at a cinema, I would have only been about 5 years old. To this day I still can't see a commercial kitchen with stainless steel benches and not get sweaty palms lol. It's probably the 90s movie that holds up the most today, still a masterpiece no matter how many times you watch it.
@@sean---the-other-one Wasn't an issue, scared me as a kid but to this day I love the movie. Glad I wasn't wearing layers of bubble wrap to watch a movie as a child.
This was adapted from the Michael Crichton novel of the same name. After this are five more films, a short film and two animated shows on Netflix. Filming locations for this include Hawaii and California. The dinosaurs were created using CGI, animatronics and people in dino suits
Predatory animals aren't vicious. You're applying human morality to them. They don't kill for fun or sport; they simply do what they've evolved to do to live.
great reaction, please also check out the rest of the franchise, second one The Lost World is my favourite one but they are all very enjoyable to watch
Random trivia/fact....Adam Jones, the lead guitarist from Tool helped worked on the special effects (And Predator, Terminator 2, Nightmare on Elm Street 2, Edward Scissorhands, Dances with Wolves, Ghostbusters 2, Return of the Living Dead, Pet Sematary, Batman Returns).
dyslexic buddies! numbers confuse me, some letters too. I hated school because back when I was a child it wasn't well understood. I was called lazy, stupid, but mostly lazy.
I don’t think she did, I think the raptor that ducks under the tarp in the finale is the one that Ellie met in the maintenance shed. We know there are three but only see two together at a time.
1993, 11 years old... Magic in a bottle. My local cinema has 20 screens, and had JP on a staggered viewing, showing ONLY JP that entire opening weekend. And they were still sold out. Somehow my Dad (RIP) got 4 tickets. Me at 11, my sister at 16, my best friend also 11, and my sister's best friend who was also 16... and they too were bro and sis... we went together. Arcades beforehand... with the smell of popcorn everywhere... the TVs playing the JP trailer on repeat... no movie has ever match the magic of that weekend. We had a Maccies afterward as well. The birth of CGI being done right, the animatronics being done right... story and script solid... at 11 years old, and a Spielberg movie? This movie IS childhood. Fun Fact: 10:28... that panorama scene is 95% CGI.
Here is some differences between the book and the movie The island gets destoryed in the book Both hammond and malcolm die in the book In the book hammond is an egotistical a--hole that only cares about the park The lawyer is actually a muscular ex-marine that survives (he even fights a raptor) Also not only does tim,alex,and grant get stranded in the park they are also on a time limit (a subplot of the book is about dinosaurs escaping the island) and the kids spot some dinosaurs sneaking on the boat so they have to gey back on time to radio the boat and tell it to turn around
Excellent! I've seen so many reactors that take Dennis Nedry's "Thanks, dad!" seriously. You are the first to recognize sarcasm. Nedra is Hammond's nephew.
When you hear people say animatronic or robot they mean they used animatronic dinosaurs which I worked on back in '92 on the full size animatronic T-Rex which weighed 9000 LBS! We built these dinos at the Stan Winston studios! And they also used CGI for some of the dino scenes which were groundbreaking back in '93! And it still holds up today!
Zoso, I thought I recognized you. I was a writer on that movie. I wrote All Jeff Goldblum's lines. Yeah yeah that's right. The stuff that he ad-libbed? That was me. He uh he dedicated his chainsaw award to me yea that's it. That's right... He actually broke his leg cuz he wanted to impress me with how well I taught him. Yeah that's it.
@@pjm71-68Pretty cool. I _was_ all of the raptors. After my audition, they ditched CGI and animatronics and gave all the parts to me. Pitty the extra super extended scenes with prehistoric aardvarks were cut. But I didn't speak Mexican Spanish at the time. I offered them a pangolin instead, but Stephen said it "didn't really fit the vision of the film." On reflection, he was probably right.
They were originally gonna do stop-motion for the dinosaurs (in combination with the animatronics), but some visual effects guy was testing out some 3D dinosaur models and wanted to show Lucas and Kathleen Kennedy. He was told, in no uncertain terms, NOT to show them, because they'd already decided on stop-motion. So he snuck them into the previews anyway to show Lucas and Kennedy. The second Lucas saw it he insisted on doing 3D instead of stop-motion for the dinoaurs.
I get why everyone assumes that Ellie and Allen are together, but really they're not. If you read the book, it's revealed that Ellie is engaged and she's Allen's student doing an internship in the field before she gets married.
They ARE a couple in the movie. They talk about the prospect of having children, and Grant bristles when Malcolm asks if Ellie is "available." Also they touch each other’s butts I think? In the book, yes, they have a professional relationship, Ellie is engaged to someone else and Grant is a widower. Grant also likes kids in the book but Spielberg inverted that because 90% of his movies are about being a dad, or not wanting to be a dad, or having a dad that doesn’t have time for you.
They don't need male embryos. Dinosaurs are prehistoric birds. And while birds are known to have spontaneous sex reversal, it is a sterile variety. But in the DNA presentation, they said they filled in the dino DNA gaps with amphibian DNA, which is a more viable reversal for reproduction.
Apparently they were going to film Samuel L Jackson's death scene, but a hurricane got in the way, so they never got around to it and killed him off screen.
Michael Crichton is the only man in history to have the #1 movie (this), TV show (ER) and book at the same time. And actually he did it again a few years later when the sequel came out.
I appreciate that they made Hammond a sympathetic character. His choices are questionable, but his motivation is pure; he just wants to create an amazing experience for people. I feel like most filmmakers would have made him a dime a dozen greedy corrupt rich guy. I appreciate that they didn't. Fun reaction! 🙂
"Is this where Westworld got the idea?" Not quite. Michael Crichton wrote and directed Westworld in 1973, He published the Jurassic Park book in 1990. As a big dinosaur and Spielberg fan, this is one of my favorite movies. I saw it at least a dozen times in theaters and countless times since. In reality, Velociraptors were about the size of wild turkeys. The raptors in this movie more closely resemble Deinonychus but, I guess, Spielberg thought raptor sounded better. There is no evidence to support the theory that T-rex wouldn't be able to see you if you don't move so, if you ever come across a T-rex, run! Dinosaurs would have a hard time surviving in today's world. The air in the Cretaceous period held about 50% more oxygen than today, and the temps would have been 5-10 degrees celsius warmer. That T-rex chasing the Jeep would have had to stop every few steps and catch her breath. The first sequel, The Lost World, is pretty good too, and worth watching. The third movie (the first not directed by Spielberg) isn't as good, but still enjoyable. Besides the ones you mentioned, other Spielberg movies you should check out are Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), Hook (1991), Schindler's List (1993), Saving Private Ryan (1998), The Terminal (2004), and of course the Indiana Jones movies.
The sequel, “The Lost World”, is also a book by Michael Creighton. I am in the minority who actually likes “Jurassic Park III” more than the “Lost World: Jurassic Park”. 🤷🏻♂️
Some of the reactors keep a pillow on their lap to protect them from the big baddies. The throw the pillow up and peek over it when they get startled. It's cute.
*It doesn't matter how often I've seen Jurassic Park, that scene in the maintenance bunker when the Raptor shows up behind Ellie will always get me with the jumpscare.* *Side notes:* *>The dinosaur sounds in this movie were made by combining sounds made by living animals and everyday objects.* *>The Tyrannosaurus rex, affectionately known as Rexy, was a mix of elephant calf vocalizations (roar, snarls and growls), with koala, lion & tiger sounds and alligator gurgles thrown in and a dog playing with a rope toy (shaking the Gallimimus to death).* *>The Dilophosaurus was a mix of hawk, swan, howler monkey and rattlesnake sounds.* *>The adult Raptors were a mix of a walrus chest roar and dolphin mating scream, while the hatchling was a mix of owlet and fox kit sounds.* *>The Brachiosaurus vocalizations were slowed down donkey brays, while the sneeze was a mix of an active fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s). (There's an "s" in parentheses because depending on whether or not whales have teeth or baleen plates (think of them as biological water filters) in their mouths, whales have either one of two blowholes)* *>The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a mare (female horse) in heat, while their movements were inspired by those of ostriches.* *A good portion of this movie was shot on the Hawaiian island of Kauai.* *>Whenever I hear Hammond ask "Who's hungry?", my first reaction every time is "Not after hearing the Raptors rip the cow apart."* *>Lego released 30th anniversary sets in honor of Jurassic Park and the one I have is based on Dennis Nedry's encounter with the Dilophosaurus.*
also it is classified as a sci-fi thriller, so you are right about that. This was basically Samuel L Jackson's last movie before he shot to fame with Pulp Fiction the next year. Nedry, the guy who stole the embryos, is played by an actor on the famous Seinfeld tv show. His final scene required him to wear the thick purple make up on his face that WOULDN'T come off. He had a panic attack on set because he thought he would get fired from seinfeld because he had to film for the tv show in the coming days with a stained face. It turned out to be for naught as he remained on the show until it ended. Lastly, the eggs that grant found in the park were Velociraptor eggs. This just goes to show that they had no handle on the park as they thought the 3 raptors in the isolated pen were all that remained when in reality there were some adults in the park raising baby raptors. Just another example of Malcolm being right.
The book was a huge success even before the thought of a movie came about. And Leia should do more reactions!!! Bet she would also really love E.T.!! Really enjoyed this!!
Eh, actually the thought of a movie predated the book being published everyone that knew of it was that sure it was going to be a hit. Spielberg got Universal to bid on the rights beforehand... then again Crichton and Spielberg were good friends so he probably had it whether he submitted a bid or not.
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45:26 .. there's your thumbnail! LOL. That was awesome.
28:53 this scene was an accident and the Trex animatron pushed the glass out. That was their fear and terror. It was so good that it became the final cut for this scene.
45:25 my favourite moment hahaha 😂😂😂😂
46:00 that Truly 🥴😂🍺, right there with ya girl🍻
40:06 - This scene has literally become a meme. Everyone comments on it. 😅
9:01 It has been pointed out that this scene is a foreshadow of the entire movie: he takes two female ends of the belts, and finds a way to make it work.
Welcome to jurassic Park. Never fails to give me chills
Jurassic Park my favorite movie/novel of all time. I've watched it so many time and i've watched so many people react to it. I might have watch it over a million time, by now lol
33:00
Denis Nedry: "I have no food on me!"
Reaction: "you ARE food"
Many reactors that I have watched make the exact the same comment: Nedry is food for the dinassaur... and a a whole lot of it!"
8:11 It's very odd that Mr. Hammond would seek the endorsement of a _chaotician_ for his park. I mean, does he also plan to seek out the endorsement of something like an economist, a neurologist and a _podiatrist?_
Raptor eggs "cute i want one" hmm do you still think that? Taking it for walks and the food bill.... Great reaction, love the jump scares :)
13:59 I love the look on your face lol. I saw this film on day 2 back in 1993 in theaters on Pleasure Island at Walt Disney World. My family and I were on vacation at the time. When Dr. Hammond says, "I should have built in Orlando" because of the hurricane, we all laughed in the theater because we were actually IN Orlando. Loved your reaction, Leia. You're so cute. 🥰
43:32 that’s what she said
When Nedry said, "I have no food on me", did anyone else laugh and say, "you ARE the food you idiot"
"Velma, yeah, get up" 32:07 😆
I totally lol'd.😅
9:46 not robot :D its CGI :) if the dinosaur is extremely close in terms of the head, then they were already animatronic puppets :)
Late, but your one of the few reactors I’ve watched that got the “Things in mirror are closer than they appear “ :)
"Robot dinos going rogue"
Girl just combined the plots of two Michael Crichton stories. 😁
Maybe even 3, possibly 4.
Dream Park by Larry Niven also has robots, I think, but it’s not strictly about that
Crichton really had a bone to pick with theme parks
Simpsons Itchy & Scratchy Land
I love Jurassic Park!
Nice reaction !
and thanks for pokiedokies 😜
I'm glad you like JP :) It's my favorite movie! If you haven't already watched it, I recommend JW's Camp Cretaceous series (which, despite being more for kids, feels much more like a proper continuation of JP than the JW movies). Also, if you wanna learn about real dinos (including birds), I highly recommend Darren Naish's "Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved" (the best adult intro to the whole story of dinos) & "Dinopedia: A Brief Compendium of Dinosaur Lore" (the best adult guide to dinos & their cultural impact since the 1970s). P.S. To answer your questions/concerns:
-1:51: There are no good or bad dinos. Like Grant said right before 36:48, "They're not monsters, Lex. They're just animals."
-26:36: She's not hunting, she's loudly patrolling her territory so as to scare away intruders (like a male lion roaring when patrolling his territory). She's quiet when actually hunting (E.g. When killing the Gallimimus & the Velociraptor).
-46:02: It probably was for sexist reasons given that she asked why & he said, "Well, I'm a... And you're, um, a..." That said, it would've funny if he meant that he's old & she has her whole life ahead of her :P
now other next 5 parts :D your not gonna be disappointed :D also love your voice :D.. and this genre was horror.. if it was fully based on the novel which it wasnt.. the novels are 100 times more scarier and more brutal deaths in them :)
This was the first movie i saw in a theater. At 7, when the Trex gives that first roar after breaking free, was a life changing experience. True movie magic.
I also saw it in theaters when I was 7. I remember really liking it and somehow not being too scared, which is surprising, because I was scared of *everything* as a kid. lol
I was also 7, and my dad and I both loved it so much we watched it 3 times while it was in theaters!
I can relate to that. I was 7 when I saw "Star Wars" in the theater for the first time. As you say life changing experience and true movie magic.
me too, I was 11!
@00:25 Jurrastic Park
My mom has never been able to pronounce that word. 🤭
14:37 West World was an earlier film by the same author Michael Crichton. Basically he just re-did West world with Dinosaurs. he also did a follow up to west world in 1976 called futureworld, based in the same park as west world, they should close that place down! He was also involved the 80's TV show Beyond West world, but not in the 2016 TV show as he was dead by then.
Sam Neill (Alan Grant) was 46 years old in this first movie. Laura Dern (Ellie Sattler) was 26. They were portrayed as working together and also more romantically involved. Laura Dern complained about this point, saying he was too old to be believed to be her boyfriend (that might be why they weren't married in the series). However most people considered her looking older than 26 and he looking younger than 46.
In the movie Jeff Goldblum (Ian Malcolm) was flirting with Ellie. In real life she started dating him when they met on the set for this movie. At the time Jeff was 41 (only 5 years younger than Sam Neill, whom she thought to be too old for her character)
39:46 "ew, smelling it" I mean, imagine you're a paloentologist, this may be your only chance to see, hold, or smell an actual, non-fossilized dinosaur egg. I get it.
Here is a fun fact in the book ian Malcom dies but his character was so popular that he miraculously comes back for the second book
"You have a teapot?"
"We have a teapot!"
Yes, read the book! Every bit as good as the movie.
The books were great and much different, highly recommend.
Michael Crichton wrote quite a few novels. My favorite is The Great Train Robbery. Read that one first.
Great reaction Leia
Spared no expense, except on the computer system, apparently 😮😮😮
I read the book before seeing the movie, before there was even talk of making a movie out of it.
I remember thinking what a great movie it would be, and yes it was.
they bought the film rights before the book was even published and started pre-production on the movie shortly after. They already knew it was going to be a movie before it was published because Crichton told Spielberg about it.
Michael Crichton's book is excellent. Highly recommend it!
I saw this seven times in the theater. Once at the drive in. For 1993 it was the coolest thing we had ever seen.
Hopefully you react to the entire franchise. There’s some highs and lows as you go along, but all of them are fun watches.
Saw this flick in theaters when I was in elementary school and the talk of the playground was the lawyer getting eaten by the T-Rex.
Nice. Really nice -
Spielperg journey should start from "Duel"😊
Nedry singlehandedly set up the whole franchise.
Nice reaction.
actually westworld was a movie in the 70's with Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin and James Brolin.
Usually when you see the ENTIRE dinosaur, it’s CGI. But a lot of the shots of Dinos from the head to halfway down its animatronic. Aside from the sick Triceratops. She was an entirely animatronic “trike”
The Dilophosaurus (Spitter) was also 100% animatronic, no CGI on it. :)
Also the velocitaptors had a guy in a costume for many parts.
this movie they did build most of all the principle dinosaurs fully (besides the Brachiosaur which only had a head and neck). They learned their lesson (mainly with the T. rex) and basically just built the head and torso to save costs for the sequels.
This made me want a triceratops SO BAD as a kid, before knowing they were probably covered in huge quills like a porcupine
@@scottb3034lost world had 2 full size rexes as did jp3
She likes to read, ok then she’s going dive into the Crichton rabbit hole.
Lord Richard Attenborough (John Hammond) was a very prolific british actor. He was the older brother of famous naturalist Sir David Attenborough.
Absolutely! Also a fantastic director in his own right. He directed the movie "Ghandi" among many others.
And if you haven't seen his performance in the movie "Brighton Rock ' it's well worth a look.
He's a nutter 😳🇬🇧
@@NigelShepherd-z7k Along with "The Sand Pebbles" and "The Great Escape".
On the Helicopter, Alan Grant had two female ends of the seatbelt, but still found a way to make it work. The dinosaurs were all female, but life found a way to make it work
I like your dark wall, better for eyes and relaxation
I read the book after I saw the movie. I really recommend the book because it’s well written and includes a lot of content (scenes, sub-plots, and explanations) that are absent from this movie.
Some of what was omitted from this movie made it into subsequent Jurassic Park movies.
It's funny that you should mention the similarity to West World because Michael Crichton wrote the screenplay for both.
9:45 "Is it a _robot?"_
_That_ size? _That_ level of sophistication? Oh, no. As I understand it, some of the _smaller_ scale effects could be produced with animatronics, but a full-scale brachiosaur? That's CGI.
It's something people have the most curious tendency to lose sight of. '90's animatronics were pretty cool, but our CGI effects were pretty sophisticated, too.
If this became real I would train day and night to work with amazing dinos
Compared to the book, the film is a gentle children's film. The book is absolutely ruthless. Deaths are brutal, and almost everyone is slaughtered. Wonderfully horrifying.
Great reaction. Very well. Done very fun. Thanks for the good work there. Of course other Jurassic Park movies. I think they’re about six right now. In total. Three original movies and most of the cast in all of them. The first round called Jurassic Park movies. The second ones called the last world. The third ones called but then the other three are called Jurassic World movies the second three movies. It’s like the first ones were. Disneyland tries to park and the second three are Disney World, Jurassic Park and never learn. Thanks for the fun until next time.
Leia you didn't recognize Neuman at 7:41?? That means you haven't seen the TV show Seinfeld yet....highly recommended!! 🙂 It was also on when I was in high school 🙂
When my wife and I went on our honeymoon to Hawaii, we took a helicopter tour. The pilot flew us over the waterfall that is seen in the movie. They filmed a lot of the movie there.
So I don’t know if you covered this but the incident that started all of this was that guard dying when they tried to put “the big one” in the paddock and his family is suing for damages
My Aunts took me to see this when it came out. First movie I ever saw at a cinema, I would have only been about 5 years old. To this day I still can't see a commercial kitchen with stainless steel benches and not get sweaty palms lol. It's probably the 90s movie that holds up the most today, still a masterpiece no matter how many times you watch it.
I can’t understand how people can take kids to see stuff like this.
@goodshipkaraboudjan omg same here except it was my 8th bday!
@
How do you know that person’s aunts?
@@sean---the-other-one Kids like dinosaurs, and the adults didn't pay attention to the PG-13 rating. And didn't want to tell the kids no.
@@sean---the-other-one Wasn't an issue, scared me as a kid but to this day I love the movie. Glad I wasn't wearing layers of bubble wrap to watch a movie as a child.
Take 45 seconds out of your day and go watch "Jurassic Park But With a Cat"
Idk if you have watched Twin Peaks, but Laura Dern is in the newest season.
This was adapted from the Michael Crichton novel of the same name. After this are five more films, a short film and two animated shows on Netflix. Filming locations for this include Hawaii and California. The dinosaurs were created using CGI, animatronics and people in dino suits
Predatory animals aren't vicious. You're applying human morality to them. They don't kill for fun or sport; they simply do what they've evolved to do to live.
great reaction, please also check out the rest of the franchise, second one The Lost World is my favourite one but they are all very enjoyable to watch
Saludos desde la República Dominicana excelente video 🇩🇴🫂
Random trivia/fact....Adam Jones, the lead guitarist from Tool helped worked on the special effects (And Predator, Terminator 2, Nightmare on Elm Street 2, Edward Scissorhands, Dances with Wolves, Ghostbusters 2, Return of the Living Dead, Pet Sematary, Batman Returns).
dyslexic buddies!
numbers confuse me, some letters too. I hated school because back when I was a child it wasn't well understood. I was called lazy, stupid, but mostly lazy.
If it's numbers, it's dyscalculia. I got it too. Straight As in everything, Cs in Math. 🫤
How did the other raptor get out of the walk in refrigerator
I don’t think she did, I think the raptor that ducks under the tarp in the finale is the one that Ellie met in the maintenance shed. We know there are three but only see two together at a time.
1993, 11 years old...
Magic in a bottle.
My local cinema has 20 screens, and had JP on a staggered viewing, showing ONLY JP that entire opening weekend.
And they were still sold out.
Somehow my Dad (RIP) got 4 tickets.
Me at 11, my sister at 16, my best friend also 11, and my sister's best friend who was also 16... and they too were bro and sis... we went together.
Arcades beforehand... with the smell of popcorn everywhere... the TVs playing the JP trailer on repeat... no movie has ever match the magic of that weekend.
We had a Maccies afterward as well.
The birth of CGI being done right, the animatronics being done right... story and script solid... at 11 years old, and a Spielberg movie?
This movie IS childhood.
Fun Fact:
10:28... that panorama scene is 95% CGI.
Here is some differences between the book and the movie
The island gets destoryed in the book
Both hammond and malcolm die in the book
In the book hammond is an egotistical a--hole that only cares about the park
The lawyer is actually a muscular ex-marine that survives (he even fights a raptor)
Also not only does tim,alex,and grant get stranded in the park they are also on a time limit (a subplot of the book is about dinosaurs escaping the island) and the kids spot some dinosaurs sneaking on the boat so they have to gey back on time to radio the boat and tell it to turn around
Excellent! I've seen so many reactors that take Dennis Nedry's "Thanks, dad!" seriously. You are the first to recognize sarcasm. Nedra is Hammond's nephew.
@@michaeldavis2001 Nedry has no relation to Hammond. Hammond’s nephew is Ludlow from TLW.
@@fb6aaron737 I stand corrected. My point, though, was that the "Yes dad." was sarcastic.
I don't know where I got the 'nephew' thing from.
Thank you.
" Is that CHILD OK? Are you kidding me?!😮😢"
I bursted out laughing 😂
When you hear people say animatronic or robot they mean they used animatronic dinosaurs which I worked on back in '92 on the full size animatronic T-Rex which weighed 9000 LBS! We built these dinos at the Stan Winston studios! And they also used CGI for some of the dino scenes which were groundbreaking back in '93! And it still holds up today!
Yeah, to me nothing I've seen (as far as cgi in the decades since this came out) has surpassed the achievements of this film.
Zoso, I thought I recognized you. I was a writer on that movie. I wrote All Jeff Goldblum's lines. Yeah yeah that's right. The stuff that he ad-libbed? That was me. He uh he dedicated his chainsaw award to me yea that's it. That's right... He actually broke his leg cuz he wanted to impress me with how well I taught him. Yeah that's it.
@pjm71-68 Steven Spielberg and David Koepp wrote Jeff goldblum's lines
@@pjm71-68Pretty cool. I _was_ all of the raptors. After my audition, they ditched CGI and animatronics and gave all the parts to me.
Pitty the extra super extended scenes with prehistoric aardvarks were cut. But I didn't speak Mexican Spanish at the time.
I offered them a pangolin instead, but Stephen said it "didn't really fit the vision of the film." On reflection, he was probably right.
They were originally gonna do stop-motion for the dinosaurs (in combination with the animatronics), but some visual effects guy was testing out some 3D dinosaur models and wanted to show Lucas and Kathleen Kennedy. He was told, in no uncertain terms, NOT to show them, because they'd already decided on stop-motion. So he snuck them into the previews anyway to show Lucas and Kennedy. The second Lucas saw it he insisted on doing 3D instead of stop-motion for the dinoaurs.
I get why everyone assumes that Ellie and Allen are together, but really they're not. If you read the book, it's revealed that Ellie is engaged and she's Allen's student doing an internship in the field before she gets married.
They ARE a couple in the movie. They talk about the prospect of having children, and Grant bristles when Malcolm asks if Ellie is "available." Also they touch each other’s butts I think?
In the book, yes, they have a professional relationship, Ellie is engaged to someone else and Grant is a widower. Grant also likes kids in the book but Spielberg inverted that because 90% of his movies are about being a dad, or not wanting to be a dad, or having a dad that doesn’t have time for you.
This is one of the few movies that was so good that I read the book. The book is great
Wait until you see The Lost World Jurassic Park
cool reactio, enjoyed it with, yer a little cooler than Colby (don't tell her lol)😉
They don't need male embryos. Dinosaurs are prehistoric birds. And while birds are known to have spontaneous sex reversal, it is a sterile variety. But in the DNA presentation, they said they filled in the dino DNA gaps with amphibian DNA, which is a more viable reversal for reproduction.
Apparently they were going to film Samuel L Jackson's death scene, but a hurricane got in the way, so they never got around to it and killed him off screen.
Believe it or not, it's actually a better book than it is a movie
Velma get up ! 🤣
Michael Crichton is the only man in history to have the #1 movie (this), TV show (ER) and book at the same time. And actually he did it again a few years later when the sequel came out.
The book is way more violent and well written. Michael Crichton seems to like theme parks going haywire.
I appreciate that they made Hammond a sympathetic character. His choices are questionable, but his motivation is pure; he just wants to create an amazing experience for people. I feel like most filmmakers would have made him a dime a dozen greedy corrupt rich guy. I appreciate that they didn't.
Fun reaction! 🙂
"Is this where Westworld got the idea?" Not quite. Michael Crichton wrote and directed Westworld in 1973, He published the Jurassic Park book in 1990.
As a big dinosaur and Spielberg fan, this is one of my favorite movies. I saw it at least a dozen times in theaters and countless times since.
In reality, Velociraptors were about the size of wild turkeys. The raptors in this movie more closely resemble Deinonychus but, I guess, Spielberg thought raptor sounded better.
There is no evidence to support the theory that T-rex wouldn't be able to see you if you don't move so, if you ever come across a T-rex, run!
Dinosaurs would have a hard time surviving in today's world. The air in the Cretaceous period held about 50% more oxygen than today, and the temps would have been 5-10 degrees celsius warmer. That T-rex chasing the Jeep would have had to stop every few steps and catch her breath.
The first sequel, The Lost World, is pretty good too, and worth watching. The third movie (the first not directed by Spielberg) isn't as good, but still enjoyable.
Besides the ones you mentioned, other Spielberg movies you should check out are Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), Hook (1991), Schindler's List (1993), Saving Private Ryan (1998), The Terminal (2004), and of course the Indiana Jones movies.
In the book, they actually mention that Richard Kiely as the narrator, thus making the most accurate book to movie casting.
You absolutely need to read the book. It's even better than the movie.
The sequel, “The Lost World”, is also a book by Michael Creighton. I am in the minority who actually likes “Jurassic Park III” more than the “Lost World: Jurassic Park”. 🤷🏻♂️
I remember watching this on laserdisk back in the 90s. The books are way different. 1 and 2 are amaaazing books.
Hope she cosplays as Ellie when she watches all the sequels
Oh yeah, I love Jurasstic Park!
Definitely wanna read the book, it's more graphic than the movie for sure. It's a good read or listen.
"Hello, Newman" :)
"Hello Jerrrry!"
Some of the reactors keep a pillow on their lap to protect them from the big baddies. The throw the pillow up and peek over it when they get startled. It's cute.
*It doesn't matter how often I've seen Jurassic Park, that scene in the maintenance bunker when the Raptor shows up behind Ellie will always get me with the jumpscare.*
*Side notes:*
*>The dinosaur sounds in this movie were made by combining sounds made by living animals and everyday objects.*
*>The Tyrannosaurus rex, affectionately known as Rexy, was a mix of elephant calf vocalizations (roar, snarls and growls), with koala, lion & tiger sounds and alligator gurgles thrown in and a dog playing with a rope toy (shaking the Gallimimus to death).*
*>The Dilophosaurus was a mix of hawk, swan, howler monkey and rattlesnake sounds.*
*>The adult Raptors were a mix of a walrus chest roar and dolphin mating scream, while the hatchling was a mix of owlet and fox kit sounds.*
*>The Brachiosaurus vocalizations were slowed down donkey brays, while the sneeze was a mix of an active fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s). (There's an "s" in parentheses because depending on whether or not whales have teeth or baleen plates (think of them as biological water filters) in their mouths, whales have either one of two blowholes)*
*>The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a mare (female horse) in heat, while their movements were inspired by those of ostriches.*
*A good portion of this movie was shot on the Hawaiian island of Kauai.*
*>Whenever I hear Hammond ask "Who's hungry?", my first reaction every time is "Not after hearing the Raptors rip the cow apart."*
*>Lego released 30th anniversary sets in honor of Jurassic Park and the one I have is based on Dennis Nedry's encounter with the Dilophosaurus.*
also it is classified as a sci-fi thriller, so you are right about that.
This was basically Samuel L Jackson's last movie before he shot to fame with Pulp Fiction the next year.
Nedry, the guy who stole the embryos, is played by an actor on the famous Seinfeld tv show. His final scene required him to wear the thick purple make up on his face that WOULDN'T come off. He had a panic attack on set because he thought he would get fired from seinfeld because he had to film for the tv show in the coming days with a stained face. It turned out to be for naught as he remained on the show until it ended.
Lastly, the eggs that grant found in the park were Velociraptor eggs. This just goes to show that they had no handle on the park as they thought the 3 raptors in the isolated pen were all that remained when in reality there were some adults in the park raising baby raptors. Just another example of Malcolm being right.
"Are you married?" "Occasionally."
😆 Such a great line!
The book was a huge success even before the thought of a movie came about. And Leia should do more reactions!!! Bet she would also really love E.T.!! Really enjoyed this!!
Eh, actually the thought of a movie predated the book being published everyone that knew of it was that sure it was going to be a hit. Spielberg got Universal to bid on the rights beforehand... then again Crichton and Spielberg were good friends so he probably had it whether he submitted a bid or not.
We spared no expense.
Best dinos ever done in cinema. And cgi never really surpassed what was achieved in this film, in my opinion.
Technically the Dinos are neither bad nor good. They’re just doing their natural Thangs. Haha