12 Great Things About the Jurassic World Trilogy
A look at the 12 elements of the Jurassic World trilogy that actually work fantastically.
Introduction
The Jurassic World series has been the subject of much criticism, but there are 12 things in the trilogy that were actually great. Despite the controversies and comparisons to the original Jurassic Park trilogy, there are elements of the Jurassic World movies that stand out and deserve recognition.
The T. Rex roaring in the visitor's center as a banner falls in Jurassic Park's ending
2015's Jurassic World may not have been the most well-received film, but it was a massive commercial success, single-handedly bringing the Jurassic Park franchise back into the limelight. This success led to the creation of two sequels, making up the Jurassic World trilogy. Despite mixed reviews, there is a lot to love about these movies.
Chris Pratt as Owen Grady is looking shocked in Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom.
Let's explore the 12 best examples of what makes the Jurassic World trilogy great.
jurassic world 3 ending explained
The Evolution of Violence
The original Jurassic Park movies were not particularly violent, often showing the aftermath of dinosaur attacks rather than the attacks themselves. In contrast, Jurassic World cranked up the violence, making the dinosaurs feel like more of a threat. From the death of Zara to the presence of blood and gore, the increased violence adds a new level of danger to the films.
The Indominus Rex smashes through a gyrosphere in Jurassic World
This heightened violence allows the dinosaurs to be portrayed as more dangerous, emphasizing the inherent threat they pose.
T-Rex with Its Mouth Open in Jurassic World Chaos Theory
The evolution of violence in the Jurassic World trilogy adds a sense of urgency and fear, making the dinosaur encounters more intense and impactful.
Jurassic World Indominus Rex Escape
Innovations in Dinosaur Creation
Jurassic World takes the concept of dinosaur creation a step further by introducing original breeds of dinosaurs. The Indominus Rex is a prime example of this innovation, showcasing the mixing of DNA to create new and unique creatures.
Ian Malcolm in Jurassic World Dominion
The introduction of original dinosaurs adds a fresh and exciting dimension to the franchise, allowing the Jurassic World movies to distinguish themselves from their predecessors.
Chris Pratt as Owen Grady is looking shocked in Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom.
The technology present in the films naturally leads to the creation of these unique dinosaurs, expanding the scope of the franchise and introducing new possibilities.
Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard stand in front of a car in Jurassic World.
The World Beyond the Park
The original Jurassic Park trilogy primarily centered around the titular park, but the Jurassic World trilogy ventures into new territories. From volcanic islands to secret laboratories, the series expands the world of Jurassic Park, offering different settings and storylines.
Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Lockwood Estate
This expansion allows for a fresh exploration of the franchise, presenting distinct environments and challenges that deviate from the traditional park setting.
The World Beyond the Park
The shift in focus from the park to other locations adds depth and variety to the storytelling, enriching the overall experience of the Jurassic World trilogy.
Bryce Dallas Howard as Claire in Jurassic World Dominion
