Something about the book and the movie that are so alike and yet so different that make me love them both. The movie is magical, whimsical, colorful characters, suspense and action and one of the greatest action packed endings in cinema. But the book is grim, depressing even. Very graphic and hard R and a lot more people die. There’s very little magical moments and it’s just straight “everything is awful.” From the get go. lol a lot of sub plots and kinds a lack luster ending. But man the middle of the book from the T. rex attack to blowing up the raptors is just so much fun. I love both versions in their own ways.
Very much agreed! I love both for very different reasons and think that the way they diverge from each other is perfectly suited for each iteration. I love the family friendly thrill of the film, and still cackle with horror-glee throughout this entire nightmare of a masterful novel.
@@christopherrobin6955 They basically just switched the roles for the children for Women empowerment or something like that which can be good by why make the brother younger and basically just a pathetic character could have atleast kept him the same and aged Lex up a bit and still gave her the hacking capabilities she has
yep exactly, the movie hammond spared no expense when it comes to the merchandize and embellishments of the park. But the important things were kinda overlooked.
Mostly true but if you look at the dialogue between Hammond and Nedry in the movie, Hammond still shortchanges Nedry. Nedry points out that he's pretty much the only computer guy running the Park for "three days". And Hammond is like "Sorry about your financial problems, Dennis, I really am, but they are your problems." Hammond's still a dick.
0:41 Introduction: The Ingen incident 9:04 Prologue: The bite of a raptor ☠️ 23:43 Almost Paradise (Cathy darling) 33:12 Puntarenas 44:25 The beach 50:31 New York (The compys and the crib) 58:16 The shape of the data 1:02:29 Second Iteration 1:02:41 The shore of the inland sea 1:07:46 End of side 1 1:07:51 Side 2 1:29:34 Skeleton 1:44:55 Cowan, swain and ross 1:50:47 Plans 2:05:57 Hammond (Angry man) 2:16:36 End of side 2 2:16:40 Side 3 2:16:42 Shoto 2:19:42 Target of opportunity 2:29:59 Airport 2:35:04 Malcom 2:46:19 Isla Nublar 2:52:55 Welcome 2:57:18 Third iteration 2:57:29 Jurassic Park (That’s the name) 3:08:53 When dinosaurs ruled the earth 3:18:48 The tour 3:27:41 End of side 3 3:27:45 Side 4 3:55:59 Control 4:17:44 Version 4.4 4:30:55 Control (Twice) 4:36:10 End of side 4 (Already) 4:36:15 Side 5 4:48:21 Tour (I thought there was 1 tour) 4:57:18 Control (Not again) 5:10:51 Big Rex 5:24:25 Control (AGAIN) 5:34:36 Stegosaur 5:48:46 End of side 5 5:48:51 Side 6 5:48:52 Control (5 times) 5:57:17 Breeding sites 6:21:06 Forth Iteration (Starting to get scary) 6:21:16 The main road (best chapter) 6:44:13 Return 6:48:22 Nedry ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️ 6:58:23 End of Side 6 Next video
0:42 introduction: the in-gen incident 9:05 prologue: The bite of the raptor 23:43 almost Paradise 33:13 Puntarenas 44:25 the beach 50:30 New York 58:15 The shape of the data 1:02:29 second iteration 1:02:41 The shore of the inland sea 1:07:46 end of side one 1:07:51 side two 1:29:34 skeleton 1:44:54 Cowan Swain and Ross 1:50:47 plans 2:05:56 Hammond 2:16:36 end of side two 2:16:40 side three 2:16:42 shoto 2:29:59 airport 2:35:04 Malcolm 2:46:18 Isla nublar 2:52:54 welcome 2:57:17 third iteration 2:57:28 Jurassic Park
I read this in elementary school. I used a dictionary for words I didnt understand. It took a long time. I didnt fully understand everything but it helped me get ahead of the curve. I started reading at a higher level and got into writing. I love the mystery in the beginning. And how a lot of it almost feels like non fiction. Its a masterpiece.
Timeline was the one for me. Making interdimensional time travel seem like a mere matter of utilizing the correct science was pretty amazing. Started me on a journey of deep love of literature and history.
Its great for readers young and old, aint it? I'll read it to my boy his first October becoming 8-10 years old. It's very grounded in what we can scientifically confirm, and it only takes liberties once we're already dealing with fantastical concepts. It definitely feeds curious and scientific minds.
@Dinofan123-qv1td oh totally capable of and ready to improvise alternative descriptions and vocabulary. 🤣 forgot to include that. Here, son of mine, let's read Hannibal Lecture. Jk
I almost failed all my engineering finals in college one year because a friend loaned me a copy of this book and instead of studying I read this book in one marathon sitting with no sleep. I got no studying done at all.
😂 Not engineering finals but I sure was this close to failing my SST exam cause instead of studying I was busy reading this! But it took place online so, yk! 😶😂
Man I love Crichton and reading in general but while I was in nursing school I couldn't stand to read another book besides the mountains of textbooks I had to read day and night.
Yeah but that's pretty typical. Movies take away a lot of things because they show you the visual whereas books require imagination so that have to be more detailed.
In an interview Michael Crichton was asked if he was upset his work wasn’t considered prize-worthy or taken seriously in the literary world. He said “it comes with the territory” of his style of books for entertainment. I’ve always liked that answer. Don’t know why but I always have.
I only put this on, on the off chance. 2 hours later and I haven’t moved and dinners still not cooked. Outstanding story telling and your voices are very gripping. We’ll done very enjoyable!!
Damn dude. Malcom is *certain* that several of the Dinosaurs will have escaped (And/or other problems) from the second he hears of the park and is still like "Yeah homie Ill check it out lets go" 😂 Love it. Im not one of those "Plot Hole" dudes and frankly i dont even think its beyond his characterization. Definitely seems like an individual who not only needs to be right but needs to be kind of smug about it. Just one of those folks who just *cant* help but to have the last word (At least if he's not too fond of the other person) no matter how pedantic or if its gonna ruin the family dinner or whatever lol. Particularly in the second book but its present here too. Great book, thanks for the upload😂
Btw i thank you so much for uploading both these videos. I listen to them literally everynight, helps me sleep. Well this and the lost world audiobook too. I also listen to it at work in the background.
5:44:00 the reading of the list of expected dinosaurs was always one of the most terrifying parts of reading the book to me. Especially the raptors. Reading Expected: 8 Found: 37 was bone chilling.
Yes we all know Walt Disney to be a sinister man. The “aged perfectly” makes no sense since Walt Disney has been dead for over 30 years at the release of this novel. Did Walt Disney get more sinister in the afterlife? Hmm?
@@Legendary_Bleu "We all know" only because of all the context we have available to us now. He was not widely perceived that way during his lifetime. He obviously didn't do anything new after death, but from what I can tell there was very little appreciation among the general public for how not-so-great some of the stuff he did was until much later. This is reflected in his companies trajectory too, which went from a shoe-in among the most reputable companies in the world on one of those regular public perception polls to somewhere around 80 in the 2010's. Precipitous decline in public opinion. EDIT: Crichton surely could have known that Walt was a bad guy, but books published well into the 2000's were still perceived as bringing new offenses/reasons to not like him to light.
@@amehak1922this video is the audio version of the original Chrichton novel, written in the late 80s. after the movie came out, the studio had a new novel written based on the movie, which was kid-friendly and much shorter. (the Chrichton novel is about 400 pages; the kid-friendly novelization based on the movie was about 1/4 length of that) hopefully that clears things up!
@@jemeeladams there was a guy adamant there's a 2nd sequel, there wasn't. They printed a combined version of JP and LW, he mistook it as a brand new story.
Omg tysm for this I'm reading this book for school rn and reading along to this audiobook makes it so much easier for me to focus and I can enjoy reading so much more
@@samuelduchesne5841 I disagree it was my preferred and best way to read thru my college history textbooks. Any of them that had an accompanying audiobook to listen along to as I read to it got much better test scores. It aids in recall and allows you read quicker as the playback is turned up too. I'd say give it a try before you say that it is not really reading. I can usually listen on 2x or 3x speeds so long as the narrator doesn't get too funky sounding.
@@jaredcastro579Yes. I think they say at some point when the kids are introduced than Tim was around 11 or 12 and Alex was a couple years younger. The story with the movie casting that I’ve heard is that Spielberg had promised the actor who played Tim a role after he wasn’t cast in an earlier film. So he cast him in Jurassic Park and decided to cast an older girl as his sister because he felt audiences wouldn’t be comfortable with such a young child being chased by dinos. I seem to remember an interview with Michael Crichton where he joked that Spielberg was more forgiving than he was. 😂
@@jakea3950Yes it was a bit lazy so they could get him to have an easy arc where he comes to love kids since he has to protect them. But I’m surprised they set that up, that he didn’t like kids yet he seemed quickly to help them. Would make more sense for Ian to have saved the kids only for Grant to have to be forced to take over after Ian gets hurt
Personally I like it the other way around. Usually the books are better than the movies/series, so if I watch them first then I can enjoy the show and later enjoy the details in the books. If I read the books first, then I would likely curse the movies/series for leaving out so much detail.
Honestly, this book is truly horrifying. I think the movie would have been better as an R rated Straight Horror film. And that's because I don't consider the movie a horror movie but this book I can easily say it is HORRIFYING.
A large part of the audience for the movie when it released in 1993 were older children and young teenagers. Making it R rated would have meant losing that audience, and a lot of money. People always seem to forget that some things in the entertainment industry were very different in the 90s. You couldn't make an R rated movie out of something that might have appeal to kids, not like you can now. It's the same reason that the 1995 Mortal Kombat movie has very little blood. So the Jurassic movie HAD to be considerably toned down and altered from the book, at the time there was just no way to avoid that
thats the thing - the movie is a HORROR movie, but brilliantly directed so it becomes a light story for all ages - but there is a deep core of horror in it. Steven Spielberg manufactured perfectly so all ages could watch it.
@@joshuawilliams9247 thats the thing - the movie is a HORROR movie, but brilliantly directed so it becomes a light story for all ages - but there is a deep core of horror in it. Steven Spielberg manufactured perfectly so all ages could watch it.
2:39:02 Malcolm 2:46:18 Isla Nublar 2:52:55 Welcome 2:57:16 THIRD ITERATION 2:57:29 Jurassic Park 3:08:52 When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth 3:18:47 The Tour 3:55:58 Control 4:17:44 Version 4.4 4:30:53 Control (yes it has the same name lol) 4:48:22 The Tour 4:57:15 Control (bruh) 5:15:50 Big Rex 5:24:22 Control (he loves this title)
Like many people, I read the novel after seeing Jurassic Park as a kid, and I was shocked at just how much darker the original work is compared to the movie - Genaro getting nommed by the Rex in Spielberg's flick was one thing, but Nedry getting disembowled by the Dilophosaurus and a pack of Compsognathus *eating a newborn baby alive* is another level of pure nightmare fuel. I just hope one day we can get an R-rated adaptation of this masterpiece so we can see the full unadulterated fury of Mother Nature at work.
I mean, you could have just cloned a few herbivore species and your park would still have been mobbed by visitors, you know, to see any animal brought back after tens of millions of years of extinction. But of course, hubris won out.
He could also have started with herbivores whilst getting the park security and operation up to snuff. Then, once the excitement around herbivores faded, which it would because we are particularly fascinated by carnivores, he could introduce one or two carnivores every couple of years. This would give them time to flush out a lot of the bugs in the system and study the carnivores and their behavior to develop the best possible containment system for them. Also, they could modify the carnivores to be more manageable as Wu suggested.
@@SatanLiterallythere would also be no story lol although I love what ifs and alternate scenarios I always end up realising there wouldn’t be a story anymore and nothing would happen lol
If you like Chrichton try “the andromeda strain” Much more hard science inn that one but for me equally entertaining. Excellent stuff. Thank you for the upload. ❤🎉
I have heard it said that way in the U.K but this guy definitely surprised me. I hoped he would only say it once but evidently that is the animal Crichton thought that Tina would fixate on
I read this book when I was nine. Parts of it were definitely over my head but i was really proud of making it through. The movie was fun but they definitely dumbed it down. Nowhere near as scary. For some weird reason I really liked Dr. Wu in the book and he was almost non-existent in the movie, so I was kind of pissed about that. I also don't understand why they switched Lex and Tim's roles...and there was no baby triceratops, pterodactyls or miniature elephants either. Wow it's all coming back and I haven't even started listening to this lol
This was a great audio book. My feelings on it mirror a lot of comments already made about the contrast and similarities. One thing I will note tho that I found amusing is how bro pronounces white,foliage, and sloth. But what really caught me off guard was how he pronounced the word “whir” towards the end😂😂
He writes a good story, with an accuracy that is uncanny. I know as I was a young molecular biologist at similar biotech start ups in the late 80s, although I only ever worked on commercial human therapeutics. A few good products amongst a sea of what were investor scams, a huge difference between what we knew internally and what was spun to the media and the investors. Companies greedy to avoid missing out on huge profits invested millions in essentially nothing, somewhat unethical as we conducted human trials on products we knew wouldn’t work, just to increase the size of product portfolios. Although in fairness we also knew they wouldn’t do harm to the foreign students that we ran the experiments on, poor foreign students made the best volunteers!
@@zephyrr108 That’s capitalism for you. Most of us willing exchange our labour (and the ticking time bomb that is our limited lives) for fiat money that everyone knows is ultimately going to be worthless. No different. It works quite well until everyone realises it is a scam.
Always wanted a more novel accurate adaptation and i can't wait to see more progress on evolvedino's project that aims to make that wish more of a reality, the guy is making a soundtrack, scripts, art, and 3D digital dioramas. And honestly it looks awesome so far.
I was playing this as I went to sleep and as I was dozing off my mind just had a picture of Robin Williams reading Jurassic park , especially with the different accents in the beginning, he sounds a lot like the fluctuations Robin had , or I was just really really tired lol
I was luck to read this long before the very average script movie came out. I bought the entire Crichton catalogue (except train robbery) off the back of it. Every one was fascinating. A wonderful mix of cutting science fact and theory woven into an intriguing fiction.
6:58:26 Quite a way to end the video “…And the horror of that realization was followed by a final wish: that it would all be ended, soon” D; End of Side Six :)
@Voo_Doo_Blue I swear I've read coma actually... I used to sneak books from my gpas stash. He had a lot of Koontz, King, the Alex cross author....... Patterson! But jurassic park got me hooked on Crichton.
The audible one is more "modern" and has been cut down a bit...the original "the lost world" audio book was significantly longer than the one on audible.
I loved Crichton, I just recently read Sphere and it was awesome but I can't find a copy of Jurassic Park in any of my local book stores so......here I am
The park would already be 70 percent safer if they just got rid of the dam raptors. At least the Rex acts like a normal animal, the raptors are hyper aggressive killers in this book.
It's wild how much different Ian Malcolm is in the book vs the movies. Shame we didn't see the Muldoon rocket launcher, too lol. I think the biggest miss of the book to movie translation is there are no camouflaged Carnotaurus in the movie. That was probably the coolest part left out of the movie.
I think they've captured Malcolm's spirit pretty well, the only difference is that he didn't get as much screen time as he did in the books. If he did, he'd have much more humor and so.. The part where he and grant are talking just before the T-Rex attacked their car was the funniest thing ever.
18:45 a velociraptor with a terrifying venom, the raptor is probably combined with genes from a komodo dragon since the venom that these animals have is a hemotoxin that prevents the blood from coagulating, causes internal bleeding, necrosis and convulsions its saliva that contains bacteria that break down the meat. it has others species combine in it like the snake boomslag or the Inland taipan that have hemotoxin venoms. but the poison does not act so quickly and the komodo dragons bacteria take a long time to decompose the meat like a hole 24h to really do some damage to the flesh not one hour 🥶
Greater than the movie for sure! SPOILERS ------> Love how this version of t-rex shows what it really is, it's not healthy but Hammond used this unfinished creature in hopes to showcase it. The book really shows the writers grip on genetic engineering as a world changing power.
Lex is probably the most unrealistic part of the book; A child who finds dinosaurs boring. I would have been hopping on the spot (still would today) if I'd be offered a tour of a dinosaur Park.
Can't it'll be NC-17 the last movie to have that didn't fare do well in theaters...that being said a Netflix style series would probably be better especially considering the amount of story that needs to be condensed...add to that we could get a prologue of sorts about the foundation of ingen and the back room deals concerning the island and worker deaths....much more interesting from a techno thriller standpoint.
![Jurassic Park - Complete Audio Book [Part2of2] Full Audionovel - Audio Book](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/iN_6vSFfRuM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Jurassic Park - Complete Audio Book [Part2of2] Full Audionovel - Audio Book](/img/tr.png)
Something about the book and the movie that are so alike and yet so different that make me love them both. The movie is magical, whimsical, colorful characters, suspense and action and one of the greatest action packed endings in cinema. But the book is grim, depressing even. Very graphic and hard R and a lot more people die. There’s very little magical moments and it’s just straight “everything is awful.” From the get go. lol a lot of sub plots and kinds a lack luster ending. But man the middle of the book from the T. rex attack to blowing up the raptors is just so much fun. I love both versions in their own ways.
Very much agreed! I love both for very different reasons and think that the way they diverge from each other is perfectly suited for each iteration. I love the family friendly thrill of the film, and still cackle with horror-glee throughout this entire nightmare of a masterful novel.
Its because the ones in the books aren't really dinosaurs but monsters failed abominations created in a lab that should have never existed
Same for me with the Star Wars radio plays and movies
Glad they made the girl less whiny in the movie lol
@@christopherrobin6955 They basically just switched the roles for the children for Women empowerment or something like that which can be good by why make the brother younger and basically just a pathetic character could have atleast kept him the same and aged Lex up a bit and still gave her the hacking capabilities she has
Hammond in movies: "We've spared no expense."
Hammond in the book: We cut every corner.
yep exactly, the movie hammond spared no expense when it comes to the merchandize and embellishments of the park. But the important things were kinda overlooked.
That line always makes me laugh in the movie as hammond spared every expense possible on security and safety
@@rileypettit4832 if hammond paid nedry more. maybe nothing would happen at all.
There’s a difference?
Mostly true but if you look at the dialogue between Hammond and Nedry in the movie, Hammond still shortchanges Nedry. Nedry points out that he's pretty much the only computer guy running the Park for "three days". And Hammond is like "Sorry about your financial problems, Dennis, I really am, but they are your problems."
Hammond's still a dick.
0:41 Introduction: The Ingen incident
9:04 Prologue: The bite of a raptor ☠️
23:43 Almost Paradise (Cathy darling)
33:12 Puntarenas
44:25 The beach
50:31 New York (The compys and the crib)
58:16 The shape of the data
1:02:29 Second Iteration
1:02:41 The shore of the inland sea
1:07:46 End of side 1
1:07:51 Side 2
1:29:34 Skeleton
1:44:55 Cowan, swain and ross
1:50:47 Plans
2:05:57 Hammond (Angry man)
2:16:36 End of side 2
2:16:40 Side 3
2:16:42 Shoto
2:19:42 Target of opportunity
2:29:59 Airport
2:35:04 Malcom
2:46:19 Isla Nublar
2:52:55 Welcome
2:57:18 Third iteration
2:57:29 Jurassic Park (That’s the name)
3:08:53 When dinosaurs ruled the earth
3:18:48 The tour
3:27:41 End of side 3
3:27:45 Side 4
3:55:59 Control
4:17:44 Version 4.4
4:30:55 Control (Twice)
4:36:10 End of side 4 (Already)
4:36:15 Side 5
4:48:21 Tour (I thought there was 1 tour)
4:57:18 Control (Not again)
5:10:51 Big Rex
5:24:25 Control (AGAIN)
5:34:36 Stegosaur
5:48:46 End of side 5
5:48:51 Side 6
5:48:52 Control (5 times)
5:57:17 Breeding sites
6:21:06 Forth Iteration (Starting to get scary)
6:21:16 The main road (best chapter)
6:44:13 Return
6:48:22 Nedry ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️
6:58:23 End of Side 6
Next video
Thank you !!
👍🏼
Thank you for the timestamps. I love your little asides - there really ARE a lot of chapters called CONTROL!
Keep adding little side notes to each chapter 😂
0:42 introduction: the in-gen incident
9:05 prologue: The bite of the raptor
23:43 almost Paradise
33:13 Puntarenas
44:25 the beach
50:30 New York
58:15 The shape of the data
1:02:29 second iteration
1:02:41 The shore of the inland sea
1:07:46 end of side one
1:07:51 side two
1:29:34 skeleton
1:44:54 Cowan Swain and Ross
1:50:47 plans
2:05:56 Hammond
2:16:36 end of side two
2:16:40 side three
2:16:42 shoto
2:29:59 airport
2:35:04 Malcolm
2:46:18 Isla nublar
2:52:54 welcome
2:57:17 third iteration
2:57:28 Jurassic Park
L😊
Man the kids are more annoying in the book than the movie
@@aurionblackfyre8480They’re just kids
@@emmawayland1 doesn’t make them less annoying
2:19:42 target of opportunity
Thank you Michael Crichton - you died way too young but left us so much
This book really is a diamond among masterpieces.
I read this in elementary school. I used a dictionary for words I didnt understand. It took a long time. I didnt fully understand everything but it helped me get ahead of the curve. I started reading at a higher level and got into writing. I love the mystery in the beginning. And how a lot of it almost feels like non fiction. Its a masterpiece.
same here! read this in 3rd grade and it had the same effect.
Timeline was the one for me. Making interdimensional time travel seem like a mere matter of utilizing the correct science was pretty amazing.
Started me on a journey of deep love of literature and history.
Its great for readers young and old, aint it? I'll read it to my boy his first October becoming 8-10 years old. It's very grounded in what we can scientifically confirm, and it only takes liberties once we're already dealing with fantastical concepts. It definitely feeds curious and scientific minds.
@Dinofan123-qv1td oh totally capable of and ready to improvise alternative descriptions and vocabulary. 🤣 forgot to include that. Here, son of mine, let's read Hannibal Lecture. Jk
Oh wow me too! It was over my head but I made it through and was so proud of myself lol
Every time I'm drawing something dinosaur related, I always listen to this masterpiece.
I almost failed all my engineering finals in college one year because a friend loaned me a copy of this book and instead of studying I read this book in one marathon sitting with no sleep. I got no studying done at all.
To be fair, reading a Crichton book feels like studying in places. 😂
😂 Not engineering finals but I sure was this close to failing my SST exam cause instead of studying I was busy reading this! But it took place online so, yk! 😶😂
Worth it!
I read this book nonstop after picking it up from the library following a Saturday matinee screening of the film. I was 12.
Man I love Crichton and reading in general but while I was in nursing school I couldn't stand to read another book besides the mountains of textbooks I had to read day and night.
It amazes me how much is already a completely different story than the movie adaptation. Much more clarity in the book for sure.
But amazingly almost beat for beat. It seems everyone was perfectly casted, especially Malcolm.
@@ryangreen6255 Goldblum, Sam Neill and the chick were all perfectly cast. Even the hunter and Nedry and Hammond. Perfect characters
@@zephyrr108”the chick” you mean Laura Dern? 😂
Yeah but that's pretty typical. Movies take away a lot of things because they show you the visual whereas books require imagination so that have to be more detailed.
@@davmatt941 Dern was credited as "the chick" in the original theatrical run
The price you pay for this free audio book is hearing his voice for Lex.
ROFL
Lol. I swear when He read Hammond's dialog, I was hearing Colonel Sanders.
Yes. Suffering thru it.😢
Does she get eaten soon? 🤞
Does Lex get eaten soon please?
In an interview Michael Crichton was asked if he was upset his work wasn’t considered prize-worthy or taken seriously in the literary world.
He said “it comes with the territory” of his style of books for entertainment. I’ve always liked that answer. Don’t know why but I always have.
It's an honest and mature answer, from a wise man.
nerd
@@bmanleeone9192So?
Ok
@@bmanleeone9192you’re deep in the comments of a Jurassic park audio book my brother, might wanna look in the mirror
I only put this on, on the off chance. 2 hours later and I haven’t moved and dinners still not cooked.
Outstanding story telling and your voices are very gripping.
We’ll done very enjoyable!!
Damn dude. Malcom is *certain* that several of the Dinosaurs will have escaped (And/or other problems) from the second he hears of the park and is still like "Yeah homie Ill check it out lets go" 😂
Love it. Im not one of those "Plot Hole" dudes and frankly i dont even think its beyond his characterization. Definitely seems like an individual who not only needs to be right but needs to be kind of smug about it. Just one of those folks who just *cant* help but to have the last word (At least if he's not too fond of the other person) no matter how pedantic or if its gonna ruin the family dinner or whatever lol. Particularly in the second book but its present here too.
Great book, thanks for the upload😂
Btw i thank you so much for uploading both these videos. I listen to them literally everynight, helps me sleep. Well this and the lost world audiobook too.
I also listen to it at work in the background.
I thought I was the only one who listened to them before falling asleep 😂
5:44:00 the reading of the list of expected dinosaurs was always one of the most terrifying parts of reading the book to me. Especially the raptors. Reading Expected: 8 Found: 37 was bone chilling.
Totally agree, how Crichton managed to make reading graphs and charts Some of the most suspenseful and scary moments of the book is truly remarkable.
Greetings from a fellow AVP fan. Thanks for uploading this bro. All the others have poor audio quality so this one stands out 😎
Thanks mate!!
Thank you so much for the wonderful upload, I switched to this video because the last one I was listening to it was so bad 😊
@@Patrick_Predatorawesomeness My Friend
Yoooo they got Vesemir from the Witcher 3 to read the audio book?!?! They spared no expense
5:10:10 Hearing Vesemir, as Lex, shout out the line "Hey, stμpid dinosaur! Mooooove!" Is absolutely hilarious to me
At age 12, it was the first novel I ever read. Great book!
I'm not sure we even knew about DNA yet when I was 12.
“A final wish, that it would all be ended soon,” the way he said that 👏🏻👏🏻 shivers
Finally clear audio without skips
You’re both the hero we need and deserve. Thanks so much for this
"did you ever catch a cold from a zoo alligator?"
Oh, pandemic flashbacks.
Finally an audio narration that sounds good
"John Hammond is about as sinister as Walt Disney," aged perfectly.
Indeed 😂
Michael Crichton knew *exactly* what he was talking about.
Michael Crichton made Hammond a darker version of Walt Disney
Yes we all know Walt Disney to be a sinister man. The “aged perfectly” makes no sense since Walt Disney has been dead for over 30 years at the release of this novel. Did Walt Disney get more sinister in the afterlife? Hmm?
@@Legendary_Bleu "We all know" only because of all the context we have available to us now. He was not widely perceived that way during his lifetime. He obviously didn't do anything new after death, but from what I can tell there was very little appreciation among the general public for how not-so-great some of the stuff he did was until much later. This is reflected in his companies trajectory too, which went from a shoe-in among the most reputable companies in the world on one of those regular public perception polls to somewhere around 80 in the 2010's. Precipitous decline in public opinion.
EDIT: Crichton surely could have known that Walt was a bad guy, but books published well into the 2000's were still perceived as bringing new offenses/reasons to not like him to light.
Dr. Wu calling the Procompsognathus a Jurassic scavenger while it was a Triassic era dinosaur is really telling...
Good thing the movies corrected the Genus to just Compsognathus
He did earlier refer to it as potentially being longeceps and not triassicus so there could be a reason for that.
This is probably top 5 favorite books, its amazing
So much better than the movie. And the movie was great. But this way I have actors faces to identify each character, which is nice. 😊
I saw the movie in 93 and read the book in 95. I never knew the book is so different than the movie before that.
There are Two Book Versions
One this and one based on the Movie.
@@ninabriesch4184 I've only seen the junior novel version for kids. Is there an adult novel version of it?
@@amehak1922this video is the audio version of the original Chrichton novel, written in the late 80s.
after the movie came out, the studio had a new novel written based on the movie, which was kid-friendly and much shorter. (the Chrichton novel is about 400 pages; the kid-friendly novelization based on the movie was about 1/4 length of that)
hopefully that clears things up!
@@amehak1922yes there is the original which is very graphic like a horror but detailed so good to read
@@jemeeladams there was a guy adamant there's a 2nd sequel, there wasn't. They printed a combined version of JP and LW, he mistook it as a brand new story.
Velociraptors expected 8. . . Found 37
That's a staggering number 😅
Yep, I reacted omfg when I read it the first time.
I was like, HOLY SHIT!! They are so screwed
This scene wasn't in the movie right?
@@badnewsjp I don't think so
Na, alot was cut from the original book or used in later movies
Very well read I must say❤️. The way he tells this story is just perfect and he has a great voice that perfectly fits the characters.
What an incredible book! I’ve been hooked from the first chapter! Leans way heavier in the science part of sci-fi and I find that fascinating
Omg tysm for this I'm reading this book for school rn and reading along to this audiobook makes it so much easier for me to focus and I can enjoy reading so much more
Thats not realy reading tho
dinosaur schoooool
@@samuelduchesne5841 I disagree it was my preferred and best way to read thru my college history textbooks. Any of them that had an accompanying audiobook to listen along to as I read to it got much better test scores. It aids in recall and allows you read quicker as the playback is turned up too. I'd say give it a try before you say that it is not really reading. I can usually listen on 2x or 3x speeds so long as the narrator doesn't get too funky sounding.
@@samuelduchesne5841Yes it is.
@@samuelduchesne5841 some people cannot process reading as easily as others. If this helps, then that’s great.
This is the greatest book I have ever listened to 😮
You’ll like the fungus
Grant liked kids in the book?!?!? Mind is blown (not a dirty pervert joke, i mean he enjoyed their company) Totally different in the movie
Hollywood stereotypes to a tee and when he "becomes" a kid person.
Another of the many reasons books are always better.
I also got the impression that Tim was the older sibling, cause Lex seemed more immature of the two.
@@jaredcastro579Yes. I think they say at some point when the kids are introduced than Tim was around 11 or 12 and Alex was a couple years younger. The story with the movie casting that I’ve heard is that Spielberg had promised the actor who played Tim a role after he wasn’t cast in an earlier film. So he cast him in Jurassic Park and decided to cast an older girl as his sister because he felt audiences wouldn’t be comfortable with such a young child being chased by dinos. I seem to remember an interview with Michael Crichton where he joked that Spielberg was more forgiving than he was. 😂
@@jakea3950Yes it was a bit lazy so they could get him to have an easy arc where he comes to love kids since he has to protect them. But I’m surprised they set that up, that he didn’t like kids yet he seemed quickly to help them. Would make more sense for Ian to have saved the kids only for Grant to have to be forced to take over after Ian gets hurt
Always remember being told to read the book before seeing the movie I’m glad I listened! Movie brilliant although so much more content in the book 📖 🥰
Personally I like it the other way around. Usually the books are better than the movies/series, so if I watch them first then I can enjoy the show and later enjoy the details in the books. If I read the books first, then I would likely curse the movies/series for leaving out so much detail.
@@michaelrasmussen6318ditto!
That’s the rule bro! But in real life most of us does the opposite 😂😂😂
Honestly, this book is truly horrifying. I think the movie would have been better as an R rated Straight Horror film. And that's because I don't consider the movie a horror movie but this book I can easily say it is HORRIFYING.
It's meant to be...but WAY too technical for the majority...
The movie we got, while a great flick, is honestly an overly simplified cartoon compared to the novel.
A large part of the audience for the movie when it released in 1993 were older children and young teenagers. Making it R rated would have meant losing that audience, and a lot of money. People always seem to forget that some things in the entertainment industry were very different in the 90s. You couldn't make an R rated movie out of something that might have appeal to kids, not like you can now. It's the same reason that the 1995 Mortal Kombat movie has very little blood. So the Jurassic movie HAD to be considerably toned down and altered from the book, at the time there was just no way to avoid that
thats the thing - the movie is a HORROR movie, but brilliantly directed so it becomes a light story for all ages - but there is a deep core of horror in it. Steven Spielberg manufactured perfectly so all ages could watch it.
@@joshuawilliams9247 thats the thing - the movie is a HORROR movie, but brilliantly directed so it becomes a light story for all ages - but there is a deep core of horror in it. Steven Spielberg manufactured perfectly so all ages could watch it.
The old jurassic park toy lines were more inspired by the book than the movie... (Muldoon and LAW-rocket launcher)
2:39:02 Malcolm
2:46:18 Isla Nublar
2:52:55 Welcome
2:57:16 THIRD ITERATION
2:57:29 Jurassic Park
3:08:52 When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth
3:18:47 The Tour
3:55:58 Control
4:17:44 Version 4.4
4:30:53 Control (yes it has the same name lol)
4:48:22 The Tour
4:57:15 Control (bruh)
5:15:50 Big Rex
5:24:22 Control (he loves this title)
Control being used repeatedly as a chapter name is definitely intended once you peel back the underlying themes of Jurassic Park 😂
Like many people, I read the novel after seeing Jurassic Park as a kid, and I was shocked at just how much darker the original work is compared to the movie - Genaro getting nommed by the Rex in Spielberg's flick was one thing, but Nedry getting disembowled by the Dilophosaurus and a pack of Compsognathus *eating a newborn baby alive* is another level of pure nightmare fuel. I just hope one day we can get an R-rated adaptation of this masterpiece so we can see the full unadulterated fury of Mother Nature at work.
I mean, you could have just cloned a few herbivore species and your park would still have been mobbed by visitors, you know, to see any animal brought back after tens of millions of years of extinction. But of course, hubris won out.
He could also have started with herbivores whilst getting the park security and operation up to snuff. Then, once the excitement around herbivores faded, which it would because we are particularly fascinated by carnivores, he could introduce one or two carnivores every couple of years. This would give them time to flush out a lot of the bugs in the system and study the carnivores and their behavior to develop the best possible containment system for them. Also, they could modify the carnivores to be more manageable as Wu suggested.
@@SatanLiterallythere would also be no story lol although I love what ifs and alternate scenarios I always end up realising there wouldn’t be a story anymore and nothing would happen lol
Prologue: 9:08
1: 23:30
The beach: 44:27
New York: 50:30
2: 1:02:30
Skeleton: 1:29:35
Shoto: 2:16:44
Target of opportunity: 2:19:45
Airport: 2:30:00
3: 2:57:17
*side 4*: 3:27:45
4.4: 4:17:46
Control: 4:30:55
Tour: 4:48:23
Big Rex: 5:10:53
Side 6 control: 5:48:51
4: 6:21:08
The novel is soooo good, but it makes the movie even more impressive after realsing how expertly they adapted the book for the fim. A perfect movie.
I love this, Nedry is way more talkative in this than the film
Thanks for uploading. This is perfect as I recuperate from an illness.
If you like Chrichton try “the andromeda strain”
Much more hard science inn that one but for me equally entertaining.
Excellent stuff.
Thank you for the upload. ❤🎉
Try Congo too. So much better than the movie
His pronounciation of "sloth" triggered me.
I have heard it said that way in the U.K but this guy definitely surprised me. I hoped he would only say it once but evidently that is the animal Crichton thought that Tina would fixate on
Pretty sure that was the little girl not saying it properly
When?
@@SantiagoNguyen-vk3fo one of the earliest chapters , when the family is headed to the beach before the girl is bitten by a Compi
getting triggered by words is a sign of weakness and mental illness.
THIS IS AMAZING
AH, this brings back memories. I used to listen to this while falling asleep as a kid.
I read this book when I was nine. Parts of it were definitely over my head but i was really proud of making it through. The movie was fun but they definitely dumbed it down. Nowhere near as scary. For some weird reason I really liked Dr. Wu in the book and he was almost non-existent in the movie, so I was kind of pissed about that. I also don't understand why they switched Lex and Tim's roles...and there was no baby triceratops, pterodactyls or miniature elephants either. Wow it's all coming back and I haven't even started listening to this lol
Thank you for uploading this! This is my first time “reading” this book.
This is a really entertaining listen thank you very much for posting
This was a great audio book. My feelings on it mirror a lot of comments already made about the contrast and similarities. One thing I will note tho that I found amusing is how bro pronounces white,foliage, and sloth. But what really caught me off guard was how he pronounced the word “whir” towards the end😂😂
He writes a good story, with an accuracy that is uncanny. I know as I was a young molecular biologist at similar biotech start ups in the late 80s, although I only ever worked on commercial human therapeutics. A few good products amongst a sea of what were investor scams, a huge difference between what we knew internally and what was spun to the media and the investors. Companies greedy to avoid missing out on huge profits invested millions in essentially nothing, somewhat unethical as we conducted human trials on products we knew wouldn’t work, just to increase the size of product portfolios. Although in fairness we also knew they wouldn’t do harm to the foreign students that we ran the experiments on, poor foreign students made the best volunteers!
that was getting dark, but at least you knew it wouldnt harm them. lol.
@@zephyrr108 That’s capitalism for you. Most of us willing exchange our labour (and the ticking time bomb that is our limited lives) for fiat money that everyone knows is ultimately going to be worthless. No different.
It works quite well until everyone realises it is a scam.
Fantastic reading.
The man's voice is perfect for it.
2:24:07 Bookmark
2:45:12 Bookmark
4:45:07 Bookmark
6:16:20
🙏
Always wanted a more novel accurate adaptation and i can't wait to see more progress on evolvedino's project that aims to make that wish more of a reality, the guy is making a soundtrack, scripts, art, and 3D digital dioramas. And honestly it looks awesome so far.
we need this turned into a movie since it would be cool and scary
Great book and reading. Almost finished with section. I'll probably listen to the other half tonight. Sleep is overrated.
I was playing this as I went to sleep and as I was dozing off my mind just had a picture of Robin Williams reading Jurassic park , especially with the different accents in the beginning, he sounds a lot like the fluctuations Robin had , or I was just really really tired lol
Dang YT this is free?! Sign me up!
Bruh thanks for fiming the free ebook dude! Love it
I was luck to read this long before the very average script movie came out. I bought the entire Crichton catalogue (except train robbery) off the back of it.
Every one was fascinating. A wonderful mix of cutting science fact and theory woven into an intriguing fiction.
6:58:26
Quite a way to end the video
“…And the horror of that realization was followed by a final wish: that it would all be ended, soon” D;
End of Side Six :)
In the Dilo's defense it DID give him a couple of warning shots first.
greatest catchphrase "OH BALLS"
My favourite childhood book and with amazing narration
When I first read this book, I always imagined Muldoon as a real Jesse-Ventura-from Predator type dude. I love the movie, but this book was great
Always loved the portrayal of Robert Muldoon in the movie. Bob Peck was fantastic.
“Ain’t got time to bleed”
I think the narration is great. It feels so real.
This is has to be one of the best books ever ❤
bookmarks :P
36:18
1:26:29
1:50:53
2:13:59
3:05:39
This is great. Cant help but howl every time i hear "timmyyyyyyyyyyyyyy" 😅
This is, hands down, the best book ive ever read. All his books are great.
Treadmill some Robin Cook books too. Coma scared the living shit out of me in the late 80's. Still afraid of anesthesia, 35 odd years later! 😂
@@Voo_Doo_Blue I've heard great things!
@Voo_Doo_Blue I swear I've read coma actually... I used to sneak books from my gpas stash. He had a lot of Koontz, King, the Alex cross author....... Patterson! But jurassic park got me hooked on Crichton.
The film is brilliant, an all-time classic. It would be great to have a limited series that is a 100% faithful adaptation of the novel as well.
This is so much clearer than the other videos I listened to last time.
2:16:42 Choteau
2:19:47 Target of Opportunity
Thank you for this!!
This is better than the one on Audible
The audible one is more "modern" and has been cut down a bit...the original "the lost world" audio book was significantly longer than the one on audible.
What a narration ❤❤
Bookmark
40:40
1:33:07
2:05:00
2:35:00
3:07:25
3:45:00
4:41:20
5:34:45
6:37:45
9:00 Prologue (If you want to skip the Introduction)
It’s funny how so much of this could not have taken place after 2001
University simply aren't where it's happening now and they haven't been for 40 years John Hammond nailed it
BEST CHANNEL ON UA-cam
Great narration!!! I feel as though I should be paying
I loved Crichton, I just recently read Sphere and it was awesome but I can't find a copy of Jurassic Park in any of my local book stores so......here I am
The park would already be 70 percent safer if they just got rid of the dam raptors. At least the Rex acts like a normal animal, the raptors are hyper aggressive killers in this book.
This is great!! Thank you
It's wild how much different Ian Malcolm is in the book vs the movies. Shame we didn't see the Muldoon rocket launcher, too lol. I think the biggest miss of the book to movie translation is there are no camouflaged Carnotaurus in the movie. That was probably the coolest part left out of the movie.
I think they've captured Malcolm's spirit pretty well, the only difference is that he didn't get as much screen time as he did in the books. If he did, he'd have much more humor and so.. The part where he and grant are talking just before the T-Rex attacked their car was the funniest thing ever.
This was the first book I COULD NOT put down!
Klayton Fioriti got me interested. He's a huge monster and dinosaur fan, especially Jurassic Park.
18:45 a velociraptor with a terrifying venom, the raptor is probably combined with genes from a komodo dragon since the venom that these animals have is a hemotoxin that prevents the blood from coagulating, causes internal bleeding, necrosis and convulsions its saliva that contains bacteria that break down the meat.
it has others species combine in it like the snake boomslag or the Inland taipan that have hemotoxin venoms.
but the poison does not act so quickly and the komodo dragons bacteria take a long time to decompose the meat like a hole 24h to really do some damage to the flesh not one hour 🥶
Thank you thank you thank youuu for posting this!!
Thanks for putting this out 😁👍🏻
Greater than the movie for sure! SPOILERS ------> Love how this version of t-rex shows what it really is, it's not healthy but Hammond used this unfinished creature in hopes to showcase it.
The book really shows the writers grip on genetic engineering as a world changing power.
Lex is probably the most unrealistic part of the book; A child who finds dinosaurs boring.
I would have been hopping on the spot (still would today) if I'd be offered a tour of a dinosaur Park.
In the movie I always thought tim was annoying, it's definitely Lex in the book.
I understand why a closer to the book version doesnt work as a movie, bit IT WOULD be an awesome series👀
Yes, it'd be interesting to see the real thing going on on TV even though it'd be rated R... Or, even worse than R 😅
Bookmark 4:35:48
bookmark 01:12:00
Never needed this more, than this moment in time. In a word: T-Rex says you fucked up...
If there ever is a Jurassic Park remake I want it to follow the novel to a T.
Can't it'll be NC-17 the last movie to have that didn't fare do well in theaters...that being said a Netflix style series would probably be better especially considering the amount of story that needs to be condensed...add to that we could get a prologue of sorts about the foundation of ingen and the back room deals concerning the island and worker deaths....much more interesting from a techno thriller standpoint.
@@ywe3It most definitely would not be NC-17. It would be Rated R. There’s nothing in the book to warrant a rating that high.