Jurassic Park - Rare Behind the Scenes Footage (1992) HD Movie
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- Опубліковано 12 кві 2012
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Jurassic Park - Rare Behind the Scenes Footage (1992) HD Movie
Check out this rare behind the scenes footage of Steven Spielberg and the cast and crew on the set of Jurassic Park in 1992. - Фільми й анімація
Fun Fact: Joe Mazzello (Tim) actually auditioned for the role of Jack in Hook and according to Spielberg gave the best audition, but he was deemed too young to play the character. Spielberg was so impressed with his audition, he promised him a part in his next film. Thus granting him the role of Tim in Jurassic Park.
Thanks for the info
Spielberg also did the same with the actress who played Kelly in Jurassic Park 2. He promised the actress a role in his next film when he had talled to her at a movie premier, A little Princess.
Mazello definitely got the best deal getting to play Timmy in Jurassic Park.
Tim should have went through the electric fence, instead of over it
He Also Played Simon Birch's Best Friend
Haha its cute. Timmy asks just as many questions all the time like in the movie
misspelled annoying
Joseph Mazello is now in his late 30s.
hah
I know him from the Jurassic Park films and he was also in Simon Birch (1998).
@@StephenLuke and in bohemian rhapsody
Now that's a Director.
+degree7 And he did this while already being with one foot in Schindler's List. I am not so much a fan of his movies, but it is so amazing how he just seems to make his vision reality.
Herr Schmidt and both movies won oscars and became iconic in cinema history
Ye
RIP to the mosquito whose tragic sappy death went on to serve a greater purpose than any other mosquito known to man. you the real mvp.
Jessi Weaver
Bark! (The mosquito actually died on purpose. It lays down on a tree TO get covered in the sap. Not to rest or anything else.)
BRUH haha xD
finally a useful mosquito! other than bird food!
Mosquitoes have no souls
I love seeing how the cast got along behind the scenes. It's funny because most of the actors didn't have to get into character for their parts. They were naturally perfect for their roles.
So true
what are the wheels spielberg rotating at 5:46 i knw its for pan tilt what are they called can they be attached to jib ??
This is what the other movies didn't get; the realism. Most Directors would of skipped to them already in the car but Speilberg included this scene to show exactly what each character is like before we get into the action. Brilliant.
The scene is relatively short but shows a lot. It shows Dr Grant's character who doesn't want to share a car with kids, it demonstrates Tim's obsession with Dinos, it shows Ian Malcolm being somewhat of a womanizer getting dibs with Dr Sattler. There's a decent amount of information in a short little sequence of just picking which car to ride in.
Critics in the 80s used to constantly roast Spielberg for contributing to the “dumb Hollywood blockbuster,” and the decline of “serious films.” Never understood it. Spielbergs movies have amazing performances, writing, and direction. The actors in Jurassic Park talk with a realism that makes you relate to the characters more. Don’t get me wrong. It’s important that we appreciate the smaller films too, but those critics were really just salty contrarians that hated all the money and attention his movies got.
@@louieandtommysdiscountedit3177 This movie is from the 90s, not the 80s.
Awesome footage! And once again a proof of how Jeff Goldblum doesn't need to act in any of his movies. I can hear Spielberg saying "...and Jeff, just be yourself"
I know this is old. But so true🤣 the same was said by Taika when filming Ragnarok.
“How did you direct Jeff?”
“You don’t” 🤣🤣
Lol so true
where did he say it? i cant seem to find it
wait yeah where?
The sets in this movie were astonishingly elaborate.
Yep. Before directors became obsessed with CGI and greenscreen. [sigh]
Monster Movie Maniac The new Jurassic World is going to use practical effects, not CGI
mshara1 Yes, I know. I'm very excited to see them. :)
I think that CGI/green screen comment was about modern movies in general, not just the JP franchise.
@@mshara1 well. you were very wrong
My God, do you know how awesome it would've been to be there? Like, I bet no one there realized what kind of cultural phenomenon they're actively creating.
Cheesehead302 that would of been grate!!
mww2821 you're fun
I don't think it's accurate to compare the JURASSIC PARK novel with HARRY POTTER. Yes, JP was a bestseller and well-received critically, but it was in no way the phenomenon of the first HP book. JP was only known to a section of the population. It was the movie that made JP a brand and a household name and inspired even more people to read the book. There was no indication (in late 1992, when JP was filmed) that it would become a phenomenon itself.
Furthermore, the cast of JP weren't major stars. Jeff Goldblum and Richard Attenborough were perhaps the only big names, and even then they weren't that famous, the latter's Oscar notwithstanding. Rather, it was the Spielberg name that was selling the movie. So, *cheesehead302* was not far off in his/her assessment. Sure, they were hoping the film would be a hit, but they had no idea that it would become a pop cultural phenomenon and the highest-grossing film up to that time, unseating Spielberg's own ET which had reigned for a decade!
musicaltheatergeek79 that would of been my response. Well done, well said. These guys act like jp was well known. It wasn't. Many books that are best sellers are still unknown to the public and mass audience. Not everyone reads books.
I never said JP was a 'little movie.' When JP was announced as Spielberg's next film, obviously everyone knew it was going to be a major production, but many brushed it off as just another tentpole. Until the early '90s, the name 'Steven Spielberg' was associated mainly with special effect extravaganzas.
Furthermore, he made SCHINDLER'S LIST immediately *after* JP. Both films were released in 1993 albeit six months apart. It was SL that made him a respectable director and won him his first Oscar. His previous nominations had been for CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND, RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, and ET, and his earlier attempts at serious dramas (e.g. THE COLOR PURPLE, EMPIRE OF THE SUN) did him no favors. Though TCP was a huge hit (#4 film of 1985) and received 11 Oscar nominations (but nothing for Spielberg's direction), it was controversial within the African-American community upon release. Also, some critics thought that Spielberg was out of his element and too sentimental for such a serious subject. TCP was completely shut out at the Oscars! But I digress.
Lastly, JP was a huge gamble in every respect. The revolutionary special effects. for one. The fact that there hadn't really been many (if any) dinosaur movies, so there was no built-in audience apart from perhaps readers of the book, which were a small minority. There was no guarantee that it would be successful at the box office, let alone become the highest-grossing movie of all time. One can never predict these things, especially with movies that are not sequels nor part of a popular franchise.
very cool to see Spielberg in action. Probably the biggest living legend in film and yet always very humble.
hahaha :D that little joseph mazzello is adorable.
Merlin Holler
Bark! (I know right! If only childhood lasted forever.)
Beautiful footage, brings tears of joy to relive my childhood.
Man it would be so cool just to be able to sit there on the side of the actual set with the actors and simply watch as they film!
I still laugh at the scene "I read this other book by a guy named Bakker and HE said (SLAM)....."
as a director, this is priceless. Thank you!
I absolutely love learning more information about Steven Spielberg. he truly inspires my soul.
AWE! I love this. So cool to see Stephen Spielberg working with the cast, especially how imaginative and natural he is with the kids. I guess that is why he always has such great child actors in his movies.
damn everyone went nuts when it came out. Saw it as a little boy back then. Still love this damn movie more then 20 years later
That was when movies were still good :-)
+Chris Lawson plenty of great movies still come out today mainly the ones produced by independent film makers but once in a while by big studios and great directors
daniel diaz Oh yeah, I know what you mean. I don't disagree.
Yup. Same here.
Movie holds up so well too. It's 2020 and its special effects still rival big budget blockbusters of today. Not to mention every scene could be screenshot and framed. The movie's cinematography is superb and so are the sets. Plus Spielberg is so damn good at framing a shot. All of his classic movies thrived on those perfect shots that stick in your brain forever. The shot of the brachiosaurus is still one of the greatest moments in movie history.
Richard Attenborough looks so iconic even between scenes. It's cool to see all of the cast interacting, almost like bonus footage.
Fantastic to see this! I was surprised how much Spielberg operated the camera in these clips too. Interesting stuff!
Mark Alldridge Well, of course. Great directors are usually the one directing their own cameras and not behind a monitor.
what an experience to be an actor in a movie like this
With God anything is possible!
@@arnett.h6276 no
Yes! And the blood of Jesus is against your unbelief now and I cast it down to the root of your selfish doubt.
The movie is one of the best movies ever made. You should definitely watch it.
This is awesome. I just love how much fun Steven looks like he's having operating that one camera on the crane arm.
what are the wheels spielberg rotating at 5:46 i knw its for pan tilt what are they called can they be attached to jib ??
The line "interactive cd rom" was meant to be cause amazement in the 90s. In the 3D version it caused the entire audience to erupt in laughter.
I kinda love how Sam Neil practices his lines without an accent, then we it's go time he can just bring it on. Amazing!
Its so rare to be able to be a fly on the wall and watch directors at work. I do background work just for the off chance ill be able to see a director in action, been very blessed a few times, still hoping to work on a Spielberg production. Hes the greatest director.
Has it happened?
Not yet, Worked on an Eastwood film, and hes just a great person to be around, very humble and kind. But it will, i have no doubt.
Has it happened?
***** Not on a Spielberg film, Ive don't everything from working at the top of the line theater, to working the premier events, and working on sets, (And while ive seen a few big directors) Spielberg remains the most elusive.
I know what you mean, it's so interesting to see this and think about every little thing the guy is taking into consideration. Man it would've been so awesome to witness the creation of this movie.
now this is great footage. man taking his vision and putting it on the big screen
I operated the Jeff Goldblum puppet for this movie
VVD
Bark! (How lovely.)
Really
Fantastic work
Not puppet...Animatronic.
The profound love Spielberg has for film is incredible.
Would really like to see him directing the Sam Neil with the flares in front of the T-rex scene!
I was 10 when Jurassic Park came out. It will forever be my most special cinema experience. Nothing came close afterwards.
same for me but I was 7 lol
I was like 4 or 5 😂😂
I was 8 😁 I remember watching at the movies when it came out. My Dad took me and my siblings. It really was amazing!
It shows you how good something can be if their heart and soul are really into it.
i love just how rich steven is... but hes wearing those clothes
haha hey comfort is priceless
ohh man..this takes me back to my childhood days...so happy seeing it..
Young John Deacon!!!
this is my most watched movie, timeless!
Spielberg is great, I've never seen him get angry, he's always so positive and gets the best out of his actors. Plus he's so patient!
Fascinating stuff.
Can you imagine how awesome it would be to be in Jurassic Park?
This was great, Steven is such a wonderful visionary director... him and James Cameron are long lost brothers i swear it.....
Jurassic Park. Amazing Movie. JAWS. Amazing movie. What did they both have in common? Steven Spielberg!
Jaws never really held up much for me over time. I like the acting and some scenes, but overall I don't get very excited to see it on TV. I prefer Close Encounters and ET as far his 70s films.
What about Indiana Jones, ET and Close Encounters?
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN
Not to mention John Williams.
@@jeffk1722 ET is 1982
Imagine if we could just tag along and watch them shoot the entire movie.. That would have been amazing. Yeah, you could argue that would remove some of the magic from the actual film, but I don't think so.. I would have loved to see it.
martinbondesson -- That would have to be massively edited, much like how this video is. Being on set is fun, but there's a lot of silence and waiting in between scenes.
As someone who's done a little local film work, it's a hell of a time because nothing can beat creative collaboration. But it does take a lot of patience. And not everything is 100% exciting, I'm sure their mic and lighting checks can be a bore.
I 100% agree to dat but I wasn't born dat time....☹☹☹☹☹😢😢😢😢😢
The tone of everything in this movie is Magical, not many can compete still to this day!
Must have been a crazy year making Jurassic Park and then Schindler's List.
TheRubberStudiosASMR exactly what I was thinking
how they remember their lines is amazing
Thank you for making such an incredible film and a staple of so many of our childhoods
It’s amazing how much this movie changed people’s lives
Did I seriously watch this video for Joe? Yes, yes I did.
Jasie Carter lol same
Same he's really amazing
Awe joe was such a sweet kid! Makes sense cause he’s such a sweet adult haha
This is my childhood and my every thing. I loved this movie as a kid. I watched it so many times that the tape broke!
What a great cast, crew, and of course director :) Love this footage!
Spielberg on the wheels. Impressed.
John Hafner What does he mean at :46 when he says 20 or 21? is that lens suggestions?
Exactly, 21mm. They shot on Panavision Primo Lenses.
John Hafner Thanks!
I get to do an assignment for uni on Jurassic Park. Best assignment ever! P.S I miss the 90s.
It’s interesting to see the dialogue about the kids’ parents divorce and Hammond’s presence not make the final cut on screen. I guess there were pacing issues, and the real focus is on Grant’s dislike for children. Also interesting that the divorce subplot was reused in Jurassic World.
This is absolutely incredible. I love these behind the scenes.
Thank you for this footage!
I dont think he needs even actora, he's an one man army. He can do it everything himself. Every frame is a painting
Interesting how small, relatively speaking, this movie was on set compared to the others in the series, but it's also interesting how it held up the best.
It's always fascinating to watch the best in the world at something perform their craft. That's what you're seeing here watching Spielberg.
I would have killed to be there
Even just sitting there watching one of my all time favorite movies being made
I'm a die hard Jurassic Park fan
That kid is very curious in real life too like in the movie
Jesus I could watch hundreds of hours of the slow production process of this movie. The sheer talent of Speilberg directing the actors and perfecting the shots is fascinating
Fun fact about this behind the scenes: in it you can actually see pieces of 2 scenes that were present in the very first theatrical release but were subsequently cut. The first is Hammond explaining to the others why Tim&Lex are there and the second is the kid kicking some dirt on the digging site (the same kid that was then traumatized by Grant's velociraptor story).
Awesome upload! Thanks!
Everything this director touches turns to gold!
I really like this as it allows you to see how a movie is directed. I only wish I was there in person to experience how it’s done.
I like how the behind the scenes doesn't look too different from the final product of the film, other than all the equipments (obviously) and some lighting. All the sets are pretty real and even the dinosaurs are real props for a lot of the scenes.
I don't hate the modern CGI, like if you just look at CGI itself it's without a doubt far more advanced than anything they could have done in the 90s, but it seems like they use CGI for whatever they can instead of using them efficiently only for scenes that are completely impossible to do them without. If you look at behind the scenes of Jurassic World, for example, the movie set looks absolutely nothing like the final product because the majority of it is done with green screen and CGI.
No disrespect to modern movies, because CGI is impressive in and of itself, but it also doesn't require as much creativity as before. As long as you have high enough quality CGI you can accomplish anything. Back then, it really seemed like a LOT more thought and creativity were put into how to make each scene look as real as possible. And this is absolutely spectacular.
There's my little Joe :)
This is awesome. Watching the master at work. His films really had an impact on my love of cinema. He arguably inspired me to want to direct. Never pursued it but still harbor it as something I'd love to try one day.
Cool to see more behind the scenes from this brilliant.
Watching in 2020. Learning something new every day 😄
This was a happy time. I was doing a teaching degree at uni. A warm spring in Sydney Australia. We had just been awarded the 2000 olympics. And Jurassic Park was showing 24 hours a day in the cinemas in George street which were all set up like hi tech safaris.
fantastic!! I love jurassic park
Directing at its finest living legend
Behind the scenes of a masterpiece! 👍
Spielberg was one of the few great big production directors that you can genuinely enjoyed dealing with actors.
1:19 Spielberg: "We've been in pre-production for 50 million years on this movie."
This joke led to the tagline, "An Adventure 65 Million Years In The Making":
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jurassic_Park_(film)#Release
This is pretty cool, thanks
That feels so laid back for being such a huge scale/budget film.
loved it. so cool. my favorite movie
Oh my joseph mazzello
Beautiful, thanks.
i love that at 0:38 he's just like "scuse me guys, scuse", like a human being instead of barking at them or some bullshit
😀 so happy to finally get these scenes
Wait so the mosquito in amber wasn't a prop? That was a real mosquito in amber? Also Spielberg is a true director. He's out there, knows what he wants, knows the people who can make it happen, and knows how to tell them how to do it. All business. Seems very polite through it all too, to the crew and cast. He has really clear directions for everybody which is such an important job as director. The director is less concern with making the movie but more concerned with making the movie HAPPEN. Damn he's even operating the camera.
Long live Jurassic Park!🦖🦕
Man, this is just legendary.
love to see those seens, from another perspective!!!
can't beat a classic.
Beautiful
I directed my first short film on college and I used to practice the scenes with the actors, once our cinema teacher went to see how we were doing and he saw me doing the practice. He told me that I was losing time doing that...now I'm seeing Spielberg doing this and I'm actually pissed that I was going the correct way...
what are the wheels spielberg rotating at 5:46 i knw its for pan tilt what are they called can they be attached to jib ??
this was so dope to watch.
I always wanted to see the behind the scenes to this movie.
This is so cool to see :)
I can watch stuff like this all day
I was in Chennai India and was studying 3rd standard and my school took us all to the movie theatre to show this movie in its 1st opening week👌🏼😀..
Fantastic
Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!
Magic!
Watching the master at work...