It was followed by two sequels, The Lost World: Jurassic Park in 1997 and Jurassic Park III in 2001. The film is still considered one of the greatest movies of the 1990s. Steven Spielberg’s film Jurassic Park, based on the novel of the same name written by Michael Crichton, took the world by storm when it was first released in 1993. These films are the reason why there are so many dino-lovers among us today, and the franchise is still alive and well, much like the fictional beasts who were cloned back to life. According to Jurassic World's official website, the aggressive beast is known as a "Pteranodon" and is ".primarily a fish eater, though Pteranodon is very aggressive.The Jurassic Park movies are responsible for a big chunk of our memories about the magnificent, gigantic, and rampaging prehistoric monsters known more scientifically as dinosaurs. For those that were fans of the late '80s animated feature, The Land Before Time, it was obvious that these airborne dinos were nowhere close to a genial Petrie (Petrie was the cartoon pterodactyl/comic relief).īecause so many of the dinosaurs in Jurassic World were said to be genetic hybrids that didn't actually exist during prehistoric times, it made me wonder if the carnivorous pterodactyls/flying T. Some of those creatures included a pack of volatile pterodactyl-like dinosaurs that also held the semblance of tiny T. Appetites for a new dinosaur film were further whetted by the movie's pulsing trailers, which introduced a smorgasbord of terrifying new creatures to behold. The anticipation surrounding Jurassic World began when the film's release date was announced in 2013. This post isn't going to spoil anything about the latest installment in the Jurassic Park franchise, but you may walk away with some new prehistoric knowledge under your belt. If you haven't already seen the highly anticipated dino-centric blockbuster, Jurassic World - which was released in theaters on June 12 - then don't worry.
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