In addition to the trailer itself, the day before that came an article by
Variety with plenty of info on the new film.
Scarlett Johansson, Mahershala Ali, and Jonathan Bailey reveal how the latest film in the blockbuster series brings new terror thanks to experiments gone awry.
www.vanityfair.com
The disease that's going to be in
Rebith is a heart-disease. The DNA of the biggest dinos hold the answer to cure it, which is pretty similar as to how we actually do research the DNA of the largest living animals for pharmaceutical and medical purposes. The new mutant takes inspiration of various creatures in past movies. A scene that will be something they wanted to do for the original
Jurassic Park film. And much else!
This setting is
Jurassic Park's first research lab, somewhere in the Atlantic. So, this is not
Isla Nublar, or
Isla Sorna, or any of the other Five Deaths islands. It's something else, and it's something kept hidden from the world for several decades. Some are immediately saying this is
"Site C" because of initial JPIII plans, but how could this be a "Site C" if this is supposed to be the original park's
"FIRST" research lab? And there's no official confirmation that
Isla Nublar is
"Site A" either. The dinosaurs were too dangerous for the original park, which is something not entirely new either because that was done for the
Scorpios rex, and the non-canon
Troodons in
JP:TG, so I'm wondering what they're doing for this new place once
Rebirth comes in four months.
FYI, before the new trailer, people thought this would be
Isla Nublar because an interview article from last year said the words "the island" as if to mean "the same island". But, though my experience, that kind of language doesn't always mean "the same place". It can also mean "the general place something takes place" without using the words "an" or "a" or things like that, and it's not limited to
Jurassic World either. Besides, why would there be that much dense green in all the pictures released for such a teeny tiny little island ravaged by intense volcanism in a short amount of time?