Picture the scene: it’s nighttime, raining, and a pair of 4x4s are parked in front of a giant electric fence. The movie is the original Jurassic Park, and the film’s heroes are about to realize that John Hammond’s high-tech park isn’t as safe as he’d hoped. The franchise’s first big dinosaur attack and the first time a T. rex is shown on screen is the most instantly recognizable from all the Jurassic Park films. Many of its images, the trembling cup of water, the colossal size of the T. rex, and Dr. Alan Grant waving a flair, have entered the cultural lexicon. But as great as this scene is, the sequel managed to top it.The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Steven Spielberg’s follow-up to 1993’s Jurassic Park, is widely seen as a step down from its predecessor; Its characters aren’t as strong, and its plotting isn’t as tight. But one element where The Lost World is equal to the original is in its action set-pieces, particularly with its variation of the T. rex attack. The Jurassic Park T.rex attack will always be iconic, but the one in The Lost World ups the ante in almost every way.The building blocks of the T.rex attack scene in The Lost World are lifted straight from Jurassic Park; if it isn’t broken, don’t fix it. Both scenes occur about midway through their respective films, marking the point where things really start to go wrong for the characters, and from then on, the main goal becomes survival. Both scenes also take place at night during a rainstorm. Obviously, everything is scarier at night in the rain, where it’s harder to see what’s right in front of you, adding to the scene’s terrifying atmosphere, but it’s not the main reason for the setting. The lack of light and wet sheen from the rain hides the limitation of 1990s visual effects. Making everything seem far more real and keeping the audience locked into the moment.RELATED: Jurassic Park’s Greatest Success Was as a Real-Life Theme Park AttractionRELATED: Jurassic Park’s Bizarre Halloween Horror Story Wasn’t in the Movies
Picture the scene: it’s nighttime, raining, and a pair of 4x4s are parked in front of a giant electric fence. The movie is the original Jurassic Park, and the film’s heroes are about to realize that John Hammond’s high-tech park isn’t as safe as he’d hoped. The franchise’s first big dinosaur attack and the first time a T. rex is shown on screen is the most instantly recognizable from all the Jurassic Park films. Many of its images, the trembling cup of water, the colossal size of the T. rex, and Dr. Alan Grant waving a flair, have entered the cultural lexicon. But as great as this scene is, the sequel managed to top it.
The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Steven Spielberg’s follow-up to 1993’s Jurassic Park, is widely seen as a step down from its predecessor; Its characters aren’t as strong, and its plotting isn’t as tight. But one element where The Lost World is equal to the original is in its action set-pieces, particularly with its variation of the T. rex attack. The Jurassic Park T.rex attack will always be iconic, but the one in The Lost World ups the ante in almost every way.
The building blocks of the T.rex attack scene in The Lost World are lifted straight from Jurassic Park; if it isn’t broken, don’t fix it. Both scenes occur about midway through their respective films, marking the point where things really start to go wrong for the characters, and from then on, the main goal becomes survival. Both scenes also take place at night during a rainstorm. Obviously, everything is scarier at night in the rain, where it’s harder to see what’s right in front of you, adding to the scene’s terrifying atmosphere, but it’s not the main reason for the setting. The lack of light and wet sheen from the rain hides the limitation of 1990s visual effects. Making everything seem far more real and keeping the audience locked into the moment.
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