Jurassic world: A story spiraled in rebirth or oblivion, only time will tell.
- realnonsense22
- Feb 20
- 2 min read
Do you like dinosaurs? Or do you love dinosaurs? If not, well, this article isn’t for losers anyway!
I've been a massive fan of all kinds of dinosaurs since the inception of my inception—LOL. Whether it was Barney & Friends, which premiered in 1992 and ran for 14 seasons, or the fundamental story that shaped all our childhoods—from a mosquito trapped in amber to a magnificent 40-foot Tyrannosaurus.
The release of Jurassic Park in 1993, directed by Steven Spielberg starring Dr. Alan Grant (Sam Neill), Dr. Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum), and Dr. Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern), was a defining moment for many. What I find fascinating about the story is how perceptions shift from childhood to adulthood. I first watched the film on my small Onida TV, and I still can't forget how the massive gates flung open—or how a severed goat’s leg dropped onto a moving vehicle inside the Jurassic facility. Fifteen years later, I still can’t fathom what humanity has failed to learn from this story—encroaching on forestland in the natural terrain for greed and personal gain has never done anyone any good. Science has evolved but so has nature.
However, why have Jurassic movies become increasingly facetious over time? Why do these stories no longer feel authentic, and why aren’t we scared of the bigger dinosaurs anymore? The Jurassic Park movies maintained a legacy of being centered around prehistoric animals for decades, ever since Steven Spielberg first brought this majestic story to life. But as time has passed and directors have changed, the focus has shifted—now, it’s more about Chris Pratt and how he saves everyone from the dangerous hybrid creatures that roam on earth. It’s a rather dull and uninspired approach to storytelling. While the box office numbers haven’t dwindled, the fan- base certainly has.
However, my hope still hinges on the series—why, you ask? Because we have always been drawn to stories bigger than ourselves. Watching these movies has felt like travelling on a quaint giant ship, swaying through troubled waters. The new Jurassic World: Rebirth trailer stars our favourite honey- bun, Jonathan Bailey, and the glorious Scarlett Johansson. While the trailer seems promising, the endgame remains a mystery. Will this instalment follow the same predictable path as its predecessors, or will it serve fans something fresh and exciting this year?
Only time will tell.

Jurrassic World : Rebirth ( 2025 )
Folks, that’s all for my two cents today! However, I’d love to start a petition to release a new Jurassic movie every 25 years. Not only does it breathe life into us by blending reality with fiction, but it also boosts box office numbers, showcasing the limitless potential of creativity and storytelling.
My favorite dino is the Indominus Rex—what’s yours?



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