Today, I have just watched Jurassic World Rebirth for the first time, and with my family. This won't be a review, but a summary of what it is and has, but what I can say is we all found it thrilling!
Part 1:
Rebirth starts off in 2010, 17 years before the main events, showcasing the downfall of Ile Saint-Hubert, a top-secret island owned by InGen for both park owners of JP and JW. The dinos there were designed to maintain audience interest, but a lot resulted in mutations which they ended up abandoning on said island. The biggest of the mutated dinosaurs, the Distortus rex, a mutated Tyrannosaurus, causes chaos when a candy rapper sucked up in a ventilation system caused a systems failure. Contrary to popular belief, the D-rex scene in this part wasn't closed by the woman in the trailer, but closed automatically and she tried to free the trapped man but later refused when she sees the big thing emerge from the fog.
17 years into the present, and 5 years after Dominion, the post-Mesozoic Earth eventually proves it's not particularly hospitable for the dinosaurs over time due to the modern atmosphere and overall ecosystems and environments eventually proving to be ill-suited for healthy populations, except for the equatorial regions which have now travel restrictions because of it. They still do exist beyond the equator, but their numbers are still smaller by comparison. Interest in dinosaurs has also been dwindling over time. Still, Parker-Genix, a pharmaceutical company, sees opportunity on these animals being useful for human health.
In BTS interviews, one of the main killers or humanity is heart disease. In this move, they are looking for DNA sample of the biggest dinosaurs on Earth, all isolated at Saint-Hubert, to find the cure for heart disease. It might seem far-fetched in reality, but it's more grounded in reality than you think. Today, and for decades, we are studying the cells of the biggest animals today, elephants and whales, to find a way to cure cancer due to their lower risk of such health problems. Cancer and heart disease are totally unrelated, but both cases in real-life and the movie respectively show that big animals are used for pharmaceutical studies in the most generalized sense. So, I do wonder if any thought about that went into this film when deciding on the heart disease cure plot?
Rebirth starts off in 2010, 17 years before the main events, showcasing the downfall of Ile Saint-Hubert, a top-secret island owned by InGen for both park owners of JP and JW. The dinos there were designed to maintain audience interest, but a lot resulted in mutations which they ended up abandoning on said island. The biggest of the mutated dinosaurs, the Distortus rex, a mutated Tyrannosaurus, causes chaos when a candy rapper sucked up in a ventilation system caused a systems failure. Contrary to popular belief, the D-rex scene in this part wasn't closed by the woman in the trailer, but closed automatically and she tried to free the trapped man but later refused when she sees the big thing emerge from the fog.
17 years into the present, and 5 years after Dominion, the post-Mesozoic Earth eventually proves it's not particularly hospitable for the dinosaurs over time due to the modern atmosphere and overall ecosystems and environments eventually proving to be ill-suited for healthy populations, except for the equatorial regions which have now travel restrictions because of it. They still do exist beyond the equator, but their numbers are still smaller by comparison. Interest in dinosaurs has also been dwindling over time. Still, Parker-Genix, a pharmaceutical company, sees opportunity on these animals being useful for human health.
In BTS interviews, one of the main killers or humanity is heart disease. In this move, they are looking for DNA sample of the biggest dinosaurs on Earth, all isolated at Saint-Hubert, to find the cure for heart disease. It might seem far-fetched in reality, but it's more grounded in reality than you think. Today, and for decades, we are studying the cells of the biggest animals today, elephants and whales, to find a way to cure cancer due to their lower risk of such health problems. Cancer and heart disease are totally unrelated, but both cases in real-life and the movie respectively show that big animals are used for pharmaceutical studies in the most generalized sense. So, I do wonder if any thought about that went into this film when deciding on the heart disease cure plot?