I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
Dr. Hammond is played by the late, great Sir Richard Attenborough. He's Scottish. He was a very famous actor and film director. Also the brother of renound wildlife documentary maker, broadcater and Biologist Sir David Attenborough 🙂🇬🇧
When this came out I stayed up for days reading the book multiple times. My dad saw this and he took a day off to wait in line for tickets at the theater. Probably the only movie I've ever seen on release day. 🤠🐈
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
36:06 😏This is a cute joke. The words along the bottom of the mirror say, "Objects in mirror are closer than they appear," and there in the mirror, we see a _huge_ T. Rex, closing rapidly.
The "Doyouthinkitsaurus Rex" is a pun between the T-Rex whose actual scientific name is Tyrannosaurus Rex, meaning "tyrant king lizard" and Rex, an average dog's name back in the day.
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
It doesn't matter how often I've seen Jurassic Park, that scene in the maintenance bunker when the Raptor shows up behind Ellie will always get me with the jumpscare. Side notes: The dinosaur sounds in this movie were made by combining sounds made by living animals and everyday objects. The Tyrannosaurus rex, affectionately known as Rexy, was a mix of elephant calf vocalizations (roar, snarls and growls) and a dog playing with a rope toy (shaking the Gallimimus to death). The Dilophosaurus was a mix of hawk, swan, howler monkey and rattlesnake sounds. The adult Raptors were a mix of a walrus chest roar and dolphin mating scream, while the hatchling was a mix of owlet and fox kit sounds. The Brachiosaurus vocalizations were slowed down donkey brays, while the sneeze was a mix of a fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s). The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a female horse in heat. A good portion of this movie was shot on the Hawaiian island of Kauai. Whenever I hear Hammond ask "Who's hungry?", my first reaction every time is "Not after hearing the Raptors rip the cow apart." Lego released 30th anniversary sets in honor of Jurassic Park and the one I have is based on Dennis Nedry's encounter with the Dilophosaurus.
Unfortunately, bad weather got in the way, and he was never able to shoot that scene. In an interview with the A.V. Club, Jackson explained: "I was actually supposed to go to Hawaii to shoot my death scene. Stated Sam L Jackson. So, this is why his death scene wasn't added in the movie.
That moment when the T-Rex roars for the first time is DEFINITELY one of the iconic moments in film. Spielberg made a lot of those. And your keying into the similarity with Indiana Jones is dead-on, as that was also Spielberg and scored by John Williams. Fun reaction.
That’s a Scottish accent he’s doing One of the real continuity problems in this movie is that the “tyrannosaur paddock” was where the TRex ate the goat and then broke through the electric wires and then the next thing you know, there’s a huge cliff right in the same place where the car gets pushed over. The “doyouthinkyousaurus rex” joke refers to “rex the wonderdog” that was a comic book in the 1950s that caused “rex” to be a popular name for dogs. The term “rex” means “king” in latin thus the name for “tyrannosaurus rex” meaning “tyrant lizard king.” Jokes are so much funnier when someone explains it, right?
I was 6 yrs old when this movie premiered. I saw it twice!! I was both gripped with terror & captivated by the visuals. Such a super dope movie even today. Thanks 4 reacting. 😸
All right this was a good reaction! One of my favorite things to watch on UA-cam is reaction videos of people watching things that I've seen but they haven't. Not every reaction channel is the same though and some are harder to watch than others and it's hard to quantify why but you had a good balance of how much you show to the movie compared to how much you talked about things which is what a reaction channel is all about and I truly enjoyed how you didn't know anything about this movie which to me makes for the best reactions. You got a new fan keep it up😊
Now imagine me a few years old going to see this in theaters with my parents, because I got excited when I heard the movie was about dinosaurs. Covered my ears and closed my eyes the whole time.
I was 10 when this came out, lot of people just did not understand it wasn't exactly a kids movie, but steven spielberg, and dinosaurs were seen as almost primarily a kid thing in the 90s so.... Ended up seeing it with some friends and their mom... bless that womans heart she was doing her best but goddamn. My dad was a Michael Crichton fan though, so he *knew* what the movie was gonna involve, my parents were more than a little upset they didn't screen it first. But then, after it was clear I was the opposite of traumatized by it, they kinda loosened up on other things. Like I saw Alien/Aliens by the time i was 12 I think, again, absolutely loved it
14:38 Tim talks about a book named Bakker, he is referring to an actual palaeontologist who was one of the consultants besides other experts on how the dinosaurs should look in the movie.
It's so crazy that so much of Jurassic Park is really just about a selfish man learning to embrace the idea of being a father/protector and raising a family.. I mean, it's also about dinosaurs too lol... but if you watch closely.. 👀 🔥 Loved watching with you J! 👏🏿
Yes, a man who scares children and denies his, what we assume to be, longtime girlfriend, children... is selfish. The character arc is him learning to be selfless by saving the children.. If this were a real story, they'd probably go and have children immediately after this experience lbs
45:02 You were more shook then her 😭Idk why but Jurassic Park was one of my favorite series as a kid even though it started way before I was born so its cool to see you going back to watch! The way you were jumping you might not be built for 2 and 3 though 💀
The first two jurassic park movies are based on books by Michael Crichton. If you liked the dialogue and story, he has a lot of other scifi books you could look into reading.
Utahraptor was the inspiration for the Velociraptors in the film Jurassic Park! Utahraptor, however, was quite a bit bigger than Velociraptor; adults were around 20 feet (6.1 meters) long and around 5 feet (1.5 meters) tall at the hip.
Oddly, they discovered Utahraptor right after starting on making the movie, which led to one of the paleontologists to say "we've just discovered Spielberg's raptor!" Before that discovery, the proportions were completely wrong for the raptors. There was a book released sometime around that point called 'Raptor Red', which I read. It was all about a pack of Utahraptors making a journey through their prehistoric world and arriving at a new hunting ground. Kind of like Land Before Time, only a more serious, carnivore version.
The action packed movie is a true classic. Seeing long dead life forms is creepy yet fascinating. The action scenes had you on the edge of your seats. It is a true Steven Spielberg classic with jump scares and a super Sonic cinematography! Two thumbs up! 👍👍
This was the first movie I went to see in a theater. I was 4 years old. I’ve read the book ten times, seen the movie maybe a hundred times. It’s in my top 10. ❤
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
22:30 They told us, earlier in the movie, that Dennis Nedry had done a _practice_ run of this and it had taken him 20 minutes. He said he thought he might be able to get it down to 15 if he _really_ hustled. I've gotten the impression, though, that his practice run had clear weather. That which takes 20 minutes under _comfortable_ conditions is probably going to take a good deal _longer_ than that in _rainy_ conditions.
I saw this on home video pretty frequently in the late 90s. Five or six-year-old me, totally comfortable with all the terror and dino attacks, surprisingly. I guess some things can go over little kids heads, sometimes.
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
19:55- Scientists say Dinos evolved into birds post-extinction, But the Triceratops sure look like today's Rhinos to me. Loved the ending scene--Poor Hammond looking sad on the evac chopper, knowing his dream was just that. And Ellie's knowing smile seeing the kids asleep in Alan's arms, like she's telling him. "See? You've got Daddy potential after all!" I saw it in the theatres, Marie..During the T-Rex's first appearance, many smaller kids got crying-scared and the parents had to take them out. (Many assumed it was going to be a kids movie--as you saw..nope.
Once again, i love your reaction! Always on point and funny as hell. I also love that you do this with no make up, hair not done, no fake eyelashes. Just a natural beauty giving a smart funny reaction. ❤A+++++
I saw this in theaters opening weekend. I had never heard about it or even seen a trailer. I was going to the movies to see Super Mario Bros. Right before my mom dropped me off at the movies, she asked me if I was sure I wanted to see Mario, as it had gotten bad review. She showed me the newspaper and Mario Bros had ONE STAR. But I was already set to a see a movie, so she opens up the movie section of the paper --this WAS 1993, and I saw the dinosaur fossil/Jurassic Park logo-and it had five stars. And the rest is history. And I saw Jurassic Park three times in theaters that year.
The actor p!saying Hammond, the owner of the park, is Richard Attenborough, brother of naturalist Sir David Attenborough. Sir Richard Attenborough was a famous actor and director in films
28:00 "So this is a horror. I kinda thought this was a kids movie." It is. I introduced my kids to this movie when they were 6. They loved it. Yes, I had a talk that it's just a movie and all the actors are OK, they only pretend to get hurt. Even 6 year olds can understand that. And they loved dinosaurs so they loved this movie and watched it every day for weeks.
If you get to the sixth film Jurassic World: Dominion react to the extended cut. There's also a short film Battle at Big Rock that takes place in between the fifth and sixth film.
Hey Marie been a minute since your last post video how are you doing??❤❤yess it’s indeed a classic movie, i watched Jurassic Park a million times over the years since I was young in the early 2000s!!! This film came out six years before I was born in 1999. Goddamn time flies. The Velociraptors were vicious but the T.rex is one of my favorite dinosaurs bc he’s the king of the dinosaurs 🦖 great reaction Marie!! Merry Christmas 🎄
This franchise along with Eyewitness Dinosaur both got me into liking dinosaurs as my favorite real life animals. I even know how to model and animate dinosaurs in a program called Blender.
The effects are so good in this movie it's hard to believe it was made 30 years ago. Great reaction vid. The next two movies in the franchise at least are worthy sequels.
IIRC in the original Michael Crichton novel, John Hammond's character is killed by a pack of dinosaurs. BTW a fun follow up to this film is Weird Al Yankovic's music video: "Jurassic Park" (1993) which parodies the film using clay animation and spoof's the Richard Harris song, "MacArthur's Park" (made popular by Donna Summer).
Hammond proudly claiming he "spared no expense" whenever he can. Except for when it came to paying his staff and that was the downfall. If he had just paid Dennis better (and he definitely could afford to) Dennis wouldn't have shut off the systems to steal from the company. Bear in mind Dennis was significant in that he was the ONLY one who could make and work that program and basically ran the entire park and had even come from a company all the way in Cambridge to work on Hammonds project.
I am sorry wasn't able to finish the other day. but now I am back watching all the way through. And honestly, I do love this movie reaction. I do hope you look into the other movies.
11:59 "Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they _could,_ they didn't stop to think if they _should."_ Dr. Malcolm has a good point. 12:57 "Dinosaurs and man; two species separated by 65 million years of evolution have just been suddenly _thrown_ back into the mix, together. How can we _possibly_ have the _slightest idea_ what to expect?" Dr. Grant has a good point, too. I think more attention should be paid, though, to Dr. _Sattler's_ concern. The average human being in general, and the average American in particular, tends to live _estranged_ from nature, and so tends not to be _aware_ of the fact that, in the wild, every living thing coexists as part of a _food_ web with the living things that it feeds on and the living things that feed on _it._ Extinctions don't just happen to individual species _within_ that web. They happen to _all_ of the web's species. When enough time passes, the web _itself_ dies out. We're getting a snap shot, here, of several of the dinosaur species one particular _mosquito_ fed on, but food webs have long been part of an _incredibly_ broad and varied aspect of ecology. As ancient as these species are, and as much time as has elapsed since each individual _species_ became extinct, it doesn't really seem like a broad stretch to suggest that the food webs that _sustained_ each of them have _also_ long gone extinct. Now if you want to clone a living thing from a prehistoric eon, and you want it to survive and live a healthy life, you might just have to find ways to clone most of its _web._ Can you _do_ that with what you find in the stomach of a single, prehistoric mosquito? Can you establish that food web on a _single island_ that didn't even _exist,_ back then?
44:17 I think _this_ was an unnecessary complication, _too._ The fences could all be turned _off_ from the _control_ room, but could only be turned _on_ again from a breaker box in a shed they had to leave the _building_ to _get_ to? Who drew up this _electrical_ plan?
it wasnt really the grandpa fault, it was the fat dude who was stealing the embryos fault😂...he shut down all the security measures, which led to the dinosaurs gettin loose
You may think that Dr. Malcom was only doing that cause to give Grant more time to rescue the kids. He thinks if the flare runs out, the T-Rex will go back to the car and gobble Grant while he's trying to save the kids. You might say that Ian was buying some time for Alan and the kids
Wow 28:00 Journey got taken by Spielberg! That was funny 😂 He's got the intrigue and amazement going and then BAM, horror movie with 25 minutes of straight tension lol 31:30 LOVE your eye roll when Nedry is being an asshole to the dilophosaur. Very expressive 🙃And I totally agree with you - Spielberg's pacing is just excellent. This is almost a perfectly made film. I saw this in a packed theater at the earliest Saturday show (because my parents were cheap) and the DTS audio in the T-rex scene was TERRIFYING. Unforgettable experience
I wonder who's idea it was during the making of Jurassic Park to come up with idea that the T-Rex's eyesight is based on movement? Grizzly bears, tigers, lions have AMAZING sense of smell and i'd bet the T-rex's smell would be better BUT the T-Rex was inches from Lex and the paleontologist BUT because they didn't move, T-Rex had no clue they were inches from him? This is a classic and love it but it always confused me when I was little
5:39 "I would be scared as _hell."_ Well, I mean, sure. That's the _brachiosaur._ It's many times larger than any land animal alive _today,_ and accordingly, it's also many times _heavier._ It's an herbivore, though. It eats _plants._ Stay clear of its feet and you should be fine.
40:00 "The _mutated_ the dinosaur genetic code and _blended_ it with that of _frogs."_ Yeah. That puzzled me. I mean, initially, we thought dinosaurs were entirely _reptilian._ But as time passed and we unearthed more and more evidence from the fossil record, it became increasingly clear to us (as this movie implied, in the beginning) that they were actually more closely related to _birds._ At _no_ point, though, has there been any evidence to suggest they might be _amphibians_ so why did they _do_ that?
53:33 or rather “you killed my girlfriend!!” This reaction reminds me a little of my friend’s who saw this movie for the first time as an adult. She was surprised at how much violence especially against children there was lol. Having seen it as a kid, as a big fan of dinos like Timmy, that hadn’t crossed my mind until she mentioned that. XD Considering the special effects are decades old at this point, they genuinely are astounding.
36:45 The joke about DoYouThinkHeSawUs Rex is funny because 1. Rex is a very common name for dogs. Well, it used to be. This generation usually used people names like Charlie or Leo or such. But a generation or two ago, "King" or "Rex" which is lating for "King" were at the top of the list of popular dog names. 2. Tyrannosaurus Rex is the most famous dinosaur name. In Latin, that means Tyrant Lizard King. So the joke about the blind man's dog. combines the previous joke answer, DoYouThinkHeSawUs with the most popular dog name AND the most famous dinosaur name, Rex. It's funny to dinosaur nerds like me.
When this came out in theaters I bet you little kids and grown mfs were shitting their pants, especially when the dinosaur roared loud as hell. 😂 I’m having a miserable day but you helped me out with your viewing and reaction to this.
I was like 5 or 6 when I saw this movie and for some reason I did not find this movie scary at all. I just thought the dinosaurs were AWESOME even when they were eating people. I still do...lol. Then at 13 I played a Jurassic Park game at Disney Epcot, and my favorite level was the one where you play the T-Rex and were just rampaging through the jungle munching on all the hunters trying to capture you. Good times
Not a kids movie? First time I saw Jaws was in '83 (age 13, at the time) at a viewing in my school. Age limit to watch it there and then was 12. Actually think younger students snuck in with older siblings. Though it was a small school, it was packed. Back then 'older' kids there were less squeamish. To us it was literally 'bloody fun' movies. Speaking of Spielberg. If you haven't seen it yet, look up Poltergeist. - He has indeed made a number of movies, over time, that appeals to different ages.
8:52 "There's no unauthorized breeding in Jurassic Park." "Uh, ho- How do you know they can't breed?" "Well, because all the animals in Jurassic Park are _female."_ That might _seem_ like a good idea. It seems to me, in retrospect, they could've imposed a few _other_ limitations, though. For one, they could've refrained from cloning _carnivores._ The T. Rex? The Velociraptor? The Dilophosaurus? These are _all_ carnivores that exist _only_ because these people have decided they should exist. Even under the _worst_ of circumstances, the biggest danger from an herbivore is being _trampled._ For another, they could've refrained from cloning especially _large_ dinosaurs. The average person, when they hear the word "dinosaur," is very quick to call to mind images of the T. Rex, the Brachiosaur, the Triceratops, and such. These are each quite well _known_ examples of dinosaurs, but there were also quite a _few_ species that were actually fairly _small._ And I would like to know why every animal they have cloned, so far, is a _dinosaur._ I mean, the Jurassic period is most well _known_ for dinosaurs, but there were other animals, _too._ Am I to believe that dinosaurs were all this mosquito had an _appetite_ for? I mean, the flesh of _mammals_ is much easier to _pierce_ and the _hair_ of mammals is much easier to _hide_ in.
Although, looking for a great Christmas film to react to during Christmas time, I highly recommend watching It’s a Wonderful Life. It the most iconic Christmas film of all time. Also, make sure to watch the black and white version and not the colorized version. The colorized version takes all the magic and feeling out of the film.
Should you watch more Jurassic Park/Jurassic World movies? This was the best one. By far. If you love dinosaurs (I did not get the impression that you do) then all the movies are fun to see and watch dinosaurs cause chaos. If you don't love dinosaurs, then these movies are a bunch of mostly kid-friendly monster movies. This movie was smart and thoughtful and clever with great writing and great characters. The rest, not so much, but worth it for the dinosaurs and for the carnage if those things interest you.
This film never gets old the Animatronics & CGI still stands up today.
Truth ✌️
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
Dr. Hammond is played by the late, great Sir Richard Attenborough. He's Scottish. He was a very famous actor and film director. Also the brother of renound wildlife documentary maker, broadcater and Biologist Sir David Attenborough 🙂🇬🇧
RIP Richard Attenborough who plays John Hammond🕊️
When this came out I stayed up for days reading the book multiple times. My dad saw this and he took a day off to wait in line for tickets at the theater. Probably the only movie I've ever seen on release day. 🤠🐈
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
"way before i was born" i feel attacked hahaha nah j/k you gonna love this i know it lol
yeah that kinda threw me off because I was born in 1991 and i did not expect her to say that
36:06 😏This is a cute joke. The words along the bottom of the mirror say, "Objects in mirror are closer than they appear," and there in the mirror, we see a _huge_ T. Rex, closing rapidly.
The "Doyouthinkitsaurus Rex" is a pun between the T-Rex whose actual scientific name is Tyrannosaurus Rex, meaning "tyrant king lizard" and Rex, an average dog's name back in the day.
1993 I was 6 years old when that Jurassic Park movie came out I'm 36 years old and I still love dinosaurs to this day 🦕🦖😎🤘
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
1:43 "of course it's the black guy." 😆
Great reaction to a great movie. Yeah the dinosaurs seem to be always ready to dine on some bodies 😅
It doesn't matter how often I've seen Jurassic Park, that scene in the maintenance bunker when the Raptor shows up behind Ellie will always get me with the jumpscare.
Side notes:
The dinosaur sounds in this movie were made by combining sounds made by living animals and everyday objects.
The Tyrannosaurus rex, affectionately known as Rexy, was a mix of elephant calf vocalizations (roar, snarls and growls) and a dog playing with a rope toy (shaking the Gallimimus to death).
The Dilophosaurus was a mix of hawk, swan, howler monkey and rattlesnake sounds.
The adult Raptors were a mix of a walrus chest roar and dolphin mating scream, while the hatchling was a mix of owlet and fox kit sounds.
The Brachiosaurus vocalizations were slowed down donkey brays, while the sneeze was a mix of a fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s).
The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a female horse in heat.
A good portion of this movie was shot on the Hawaiian island of Kauai.
Whenever I hear Hammond ask "Who's hungry?", my first reaction every time is "Not after hearing the Raptors rip the cow apart."
Lego released 30th anniversary sets in honor of Jurassic Park and the one I have is based on Dennis Nedry's encounter with the Dilophosaurus.
Unfortunately, bad weather got in the way, and he was never able to shoot that scene. In an interview with the A.V. Club, Jackson explained: "I was actually supposed to go to Hawaii to shoot my death scene. Stated Sam L Jackson. So, this is why his death scene wasn't added in the movie.
I watched this movie more than once, spared no expense.
That moment when the T-Rex roars for the first time is DEFINITELY one of the iconic moments in film. Spielberg made a lot of those. And your keying into the similarity with Indiana Jones is dead-on, as that was also Spielberg and scored by John Williams. Fun reaction.
That’s a Scottish accent he’s doing
One of the real continuity problems in this movie is that the “tyrannosaur paddock” was where the TRex ate the goat and then broke through the electric wires and then the next thing you know, there’s a huge cliff right in the same place where the car gets pushed over.
The “doyouthinkyousaurus rex” joke refers to “rex the wonderdog” that was a comic book in the 1950s that caused “rex” to be a popular name for dogs. The term “rex” means “king” in latin thus the name for “tyrannosaurus rex” meaning “tyrant lizard king.” Jokes are so much funnier when someone explains it, right?
Oh ok I didn’t notice that issue while watching, thanks for clarifying & explaining the joke lol, I appreciate it😊🙏🏼
I was 6 yrs old when this movie premiered. I saw it twice!! I was both gripped with terror & captivated by the visuals. Such a super dope movie even today. Thanks 4 reacting. 😸
All right this was a good reaction! One of my favorite things to watch on UA-cam is reaction videos of people watching things that I've seen but they haven't. Not every reaction channel is the same though and some are harder to watch than others and it's hard to quantify why but you had a good balance of how much you show to the movie compared to how much you talked about things which is what a reaction channel is all about and I truly enjoyed how you didn't know anything about this movie which to me makes for the best reactions. You got a new fan keep it up😊
Wow thank you so much for the compliment ma and kind words🥲🙏🏼I really appreciate it
Timmy is such a mood, I too was the "talks too damn much" kid xD
Now imagine me a few years old going to see this in theaters with my parents, because I got excited when I heard the movie was about dinosaurs. Covered my ears and closed my eyes the whole time.
I was 10 when this came out, lot of people just did not understand it wasn't exactly a kids movie, but steven spielberg, and dinosaurs were seen as almost primarily a kid thing in the 90s so....
Ended up seeing it with some friends and their mom... bless that womans heart she was doing her best but goddamn. My dad was a Michael Crichton fan though, so he *knew* what the movie was gonna involve, my parents were more than a little upset they didn't screen it first. But then, after it was clear I was the opposite of traumatized by it, they kinda loosened up on other things. Like I saw Alien/Aliens by the time i was 12 I think, again, absolutely loved it
14:38 Tim talks about a book named Bakker, he is referring to an actual palaeontologist who was one of the consultants besides other experts on how the dinosaurs should look in the movie.
Bakker has an amazing book called 'Raptor Red.'
"And it's alotta meat on him, I know they want him" dying!!! 😂😂😂
Lmaooo🤣🤣
It's so crazy that so much of Jurassic Park is really just about a selfish man learning to embrace the idea of being a father/protector and raising a family..
I mean, it's also about dinosaurs too lol... but if you watch closely.. 👀 🔥
Loved watching with you J! 👏🏿
Lol exactly!! Thanks for watching🙏🏼😊
How was Alan Grant selfish?
Selfish???
Yes, a man who scares children and denies his, what we assume to be, longtime girlfriend, children... is selfish.
The character arc is him learning to be selfless by saving the children.. If this were a real story, they'd probably go and have children immediately after this experience lbs
45:02 You were more shook then her 😭Idk why but Jurassic Park was one of my favorite series as a kid even though it started way before I was born so its cool to see you going back to watch! The way you were jumping you might not be built for 2 and 3 though 💀
Lol yea I’m probably not built for them but I’ll definitely be reacting to them👌🏻🥲
The first two jurassic park movies are based on books by Michael Crichton. If you liked the dialogue and story, he has a lot of other scifi books you could look into reading.
The sequel book was only made because Spielberg pretty much begged Crichton to write one
In the book the lawyer is actually a muscular military guy that goes one on one with a raptor (and survives)
Utahraptor was the inspiration for the Velociraptors in the film Jurassic Park! Utahraptor, however, was quite a bit bigger than Velociraptor; adults were around 20 feet (6.1 meters) long and around 5 feet (1.5 meters) tall at the hip.
Oddly, they discovered Utahraptor right after starting on making the movie, which led to one of the paleontologists to say "we've just discovered Spielberg's raptor!" Before that discovery, the proportions were completely wrong for the raptors.
There was a book released sometime around that point called 'Raptor Red', which I read. It was all about a pack of Utahraptors making a journey through their prehistoric world and arriving at a new hunting ground. Kind of like Land Before Time, only a more serious, carnivore version.
I'm sure that you'll get the chance to watch a few more Jurassic park movies.
Bakker wrote an amazing book about Utahraptors called 'Raptor Red.'
The action packed movie is a true classic. Seeing long dead life forms is creepy yet fascinating. The action scenes had you on the edge of your seats. It is a true Steven Spielberg classic with jump scares and a super Sonic cinematography! Two thumbs up! 👍👍
This was the first movie I went to see in a theater. I was 4 years old. I’ve read the book ten times, seen the movie maybe a hundred times. It’s in my top 10. ❤
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
22:30 They told us, earlier in the movie, that Dennis Nedry had done a _practice_ run of this and it had taken him 20 minutes. He said he thought he might be able to get it down to 15 if he _really_ hustled.
I've gotten the impression, though, that his practice run had clear weather. That which takes 20 minutes under _comfortable_ conditions is probably going to take a good deal _longer_ than that in _rainy_ conditions.
29:50 Oh, yeah. Nedry's done for.
31:20 🤦♂It's not a _dog,_ Nedry. It's not even the same _class._
I saw this on home video pretty frequently in the late 90s. Five or six-year-old me, totally comfortable with all the terror and dino attacks, surprisingly. I guess some things can go over little kids heads, sometimes.
I remember when I was still in middle school, my class went on a field trip to the Pyramid in Memphis Tennessee to see the Jurassic Park exhibit and I got to see all of the anamatronics that were used in the movie, including the T-Rex. So awesome to see as a kid.
19:55- Scientists say Dinos evolved into birds post-extinction, But the Triceratops sure look like today's Rhinos to me. Loved the ending scene--Poor Hammond looking sad on the evac chopper, knowing his dream was just that. And Ellie's knowing smile seeing the kids asleep in Alan's arms, like she's telling him. "See? You've got Daddy potential after all!" I saw it in the theatres, Marie..During the T-Rex's first appearance, many smaller kids got crying-scared and the parents had to take them out. (Many assumed it was going to be a kids movie--as you saw..nope.
Once again, i love your reaction! Always on point and funny as hell. I also love that you do this with no make up, hair not done, no fake eyelashes. Just a natural beauty giving a smart funny reaction. ❤A+++++
Thank you so much!! Really appreciate that, but tbh I do wear makeup😊🤷🏼♀️
It took me a minute but i just realized you are the queen of oneliners, I love it!!!!!
Lol thanks for that😁
This was also my first time watching this movie as too. Its always great to see and hear from you Marie. God bless you. You're wonderful ❤️🙂
Thanks for watching it w me! God bless u too🙏🏼
I was 13 when I saw this in a theater. It was unforgettable.
This movie is a classic congratulations again on your graduation love the video Marie stay motivated Dream big 1 mill on the way
Great reaction journey as always I love the Jurassic park keep going 💪🏾
Thank you! Will do!
I saw this in theaters opening weekend. I had never heard about it or even seen a trailer. I was going to the movies to see Super Mario Bros. Right before my mom dropped me off at the movies, she asked me if I was sure I wanted to see Mario, as it had gotten bad review. She showed me the newspaper and Mario Bros had ONE STAR. But I was already set to a see a movie, so she opens up the movie section of the paper --this WAS 1993, and I saw the dinosaur fossil/Jurassic Park logo-and it had five stars. And the rest is history. And I saw Jurassic Park three times in theaters that year.
“Its a lot of meat on him to eat” that did it for me 😂
The actor p!saying Hammond, the owner of the park, is Richard Attenborough, brother of naturalist Sir David Attenborough.
Sir Richard Attenborough was a famous actor and director in films
28:00 "So this is a horror. I kinda thought this was a kids movie."
It is.
I introduced my kids to this movie when they were 6.
They loved it.
Yes, I had a talk that it's just a movie and all the actors are OK, they only pretend to get hurt.
Even 6 year olds can understand that.
And they loved dinosaurs so they loved this movie and watched it every day for weeks.
Congrats on getting your Masters!!!🎉
Thanks!!!😁
Oh she's back
Oh yes she isss😁
If you get to the sixth film Jurassic World: Dominion react to the extended cut. There's also a short film Battle at Big Rock that takes place in between the fifth and sixth film.
Hey Marie been a minute since your last post video how are you doing??❤❤yess it’s indeed a classic movie, i watched Jurassic Park a million times over the years since I was young in the early 2000s!!! This film came out six years before I was born in 1999. Goddamn time flies. The Velociraptors were vicious but the T.rex is one of my favorite dinosaurs bc he’s the king of the dinosaurs 🦖 great reaction Marie!! Merry Christmas 🎄
I’m great thanks! & thanks for watching as always🙏🏼merry Christmas to you too!
The early 2000’s is when Jurassic Park 3 came out. The first Jurassic park movie is 30 years old.
This franchise along with Eyewitness Dinosaur both got me into liking dinosaurs as my favorite real life animals. I even know how to model and animate dinosaurs in a program called Blender.
The effects are so good in this movie it's hard to believe it was made 30 years ago. Great reaction vid. The next two movies in the franchise at least are worthy sequels.
IIRC in the original Michael Crichton novel, John Hammond's character is killed by a pack of dinosaurs. BTW a fun follow up to this film is Weird Al Yankovic's music video: "Jurassic Park" (1993) which parodies the film using clay animation and spoof's the Richard Harris song, "MacArthur's Park" (made popular by Donna Summer).
In the book Hammond hears a t-rex roar and runs only to fall and sprain his ankle then gets eaten by a group of compys
“She fin-nuh (fitting to) STANK.” 😂🤣
Lmao😂😂
Hammond proudly claiming he "spared no expense" whenever he can. Except for when it came to paying his staff and that was the downfall. If he had just paid Dennis better (and he definitely could afford to) Dennis wouldn't have shut off the systems to steal from the company. Bear in mind Dennis was significant in that he was the ONLY one who could make and work that program and basically ran the entire park and had even come from a company all the way in Cambridge to work on Hammonds project.
MY #1 FAVORITE MOVIE OF ALL TIME!
I love it when people go into Jurassic Park thinking it's a kids movie. The book is straight up horror! 😂
I am sorry wasn't able to finish the other day. but now I am back watching all the way through. And honestly, I do love this movie reaction. I do hope you look into the other movies.
No worries! Glad you enjoyed it & I’ll definitely be reacting to the others😊
11:59 "Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they _could,_ they didn't stop to think if they _should."_
Dr. Malcolm has a good point.
12:57 "Dinosaurs and man; two species separated by 65 million years of evolution have just been suddenly _thrown_ back into the mix, together. How can we _possibly_ have the _slightest idea_ what to expect?"
Dr. Grant has a good point, too. I think more attention should be paid, though, to Dr. _Sattler's_ concern. The average human being in general, and the average American in particular, tends to live _estranged_ from nature, and so tends not to be _aware_ of the fact that, in the wild, every living thing coexists as part of a _food_ web with the living things that it feeds on and the living things that feed on _it._ Extinctions don't just happen to individual species _within_ that web. They happen to _all_ of the web's species. When enough time passes, the web _itself_ dies out.
We're getting a snap shot, here, of several of the dinosaur species one particular _mosquito_ fed on, but food webs have long been part of an _incredibly_ broad and varied aspect of ecology. As ancient as these species are, and as much time as has elapsed since each individual _species_ became extinct, it doesn't really seem like a broad stretch to suggest that the food webs that _sustained_ each of them have _also_ long gone extinct.
Now if you want to clone a living thing from a prehistoric eon, and you want it to survive and live a healthy life, you might just have to find ways to clone most of its _web._ Can you _do_ that with what you find in the stomach of a single, prehistoric mosquito? Can you establish that food web on a _single island_ that didn't even _exist,_ back then?
Love this movie! Ur so pretty btw lol
Thank you so much!!
I would be terrified of a six foot turkey!
Right?!🤣🤣
44:17 I think _this_ was an unnecessary complication, _too._ The fences could all be turned _off_ from the _control_ room, but could only be turned _on_ again from a breaker box in a shed they had to leave the _building_ to _get_ to? Who drew up this _electrical_ plan?
27:57 😄😄😄 I think they _added_ this scene just to curry favor with anyone tired of having _lawyers_ breathe down their necks. 😄
it wasnt really the grandpa fault, it was the fat dude who was stealing the embryos fault😂...he shut down all the security measures, which led to the dinosaurs gettin loose
It was everybodyyy involved fault in my book lol
@@journeymariereacts 🤣🤣🤣 I can see that, cuz shouldn't NOBODY be trying to make dinosaurs...thats just asking for it
"I thought this was a kid's movie" 😆
You may think that Dr. Malcom was only doing that cause to give Grant more time to rescue the kids. He thinks if the flare runs out, the T-Rex will go back to the car and gobble Grant while he's trying to save the kids. You might say that Ian was buying some time for Alan and the kids
Wow 28:00 Journey got taken by Spielberg! That was funny 😂 He's got the intrigue and amazement going and then BAM, horror movie with 25 minutes of straight tension lol 31:30 LOVE your eye roll when Nedry is being an asshole to the dilophosaur. Very expressive 🙃And I totally agree with you - Spielberg's pacing is just excellent. This is almost a perfectly made film. I saw this in a packed theater at the earliest Saturday show (because my parents were cheap) and the DTS audio in the T-rex scene was TERRIFYING. Unforgettable experience
jumping a grandpa? beeping fire detector? lololol
later in the movie the man in the white suit mentions he is from Scotland. Just so you know.
I wonder who's idea it was during the making of Jurassic Park to come up with idea that the T-Rex's eyesight is based on movement? Grizzly bears, tigers, lions have AMAZING sense of smell and i'd bet the T-rex's smell would be better BUT the T-Rex was inches from Lex and the paleontologist BUT because they didn't move, T-Rex had no clue they were inches from him? This is a classic and love it but it always confused me when I was little
Legit reaction
Rexy isn't a menace,she is doung and what carnivorous dinosaurs do!
love it! u should do part 2 and 3 too!
Definitely!!
@@journeymariereacts yaaay
See the second movie and the third movie
5:39 "I would be scared as _hell."_
Well, I mean, sure. That's the _brachiosaur._ It's many times larger than any land animal alive _today,_ and accordingly, it's also many times _heavier._ It's an herbivore, though. It eats _plants._ Stay clear of its feet and you should be fine.
"Hello, Nnnnewman..." LOL.
45:01 👻🤣😊
you're great scared.
Newman!
40:00 "The _mutated_ the dinosaur genetic code and _blended_ it with that of _frogs."_
Yeah. That puzzled me. I mean, initially, we thought dinosaurs were entirely _reptilian._ But as time passed and we unearthed more and more evidence from the fossil record, it became increasingly clear to us (as this movie implied, in the beginning) that they were actually more closely related to _birds._ At _no_ point, though, has there been any evidence to suggest they might be _amphibians_ so why did they _do_ that?
53:33 or rather “you killed my girlfriend!!” This reaction reminds me a little of my friend’s who saw this movie for the first time as an adult. She was surprised at how much violence especially against children there was lol. Having seen it as a kid, as a big fan of dinos like Timmy, that hadn’t crossed my mind until she mentioned that. XD
Considering the special effects are decades old at this point, they genuinely are astounding.
I do love these movies a lot.
36:45 The joke about DoYouThinkHeSawUs Rex is funny because
1. Rex is a very common name for dogs. Well, it used to be. This generation usually used people names like Charlie or Leo or such. But a generation or two ago, "King" or "Rex" which is lating for "King" were at the top of the list of popular dog names.
2. Tyrannosaurus Rex is the most famous dinosaur name. In Latin, that means Tyrant Lizard King.
So the joke about the blind man's dog. combines the previous joke answer, DoYouThinkHeSawUs with the most popular dog name AND the most famous dinosaur name, Rex.
It's funny to dinosaur nerds like me.
“I don’t think this is a scary movie.”
…Oh, you poor, innocent child…
"Not here he comes." "Not him wanting him to pay the bill." "Not occasionally." Not gen z saying "Not" every five seconds lol
Lmaooo not u calling me outtt🤣🙏🏼
@@journeymariereacts Haha not me just poking fun
25:21 "Keep _absolutely still._ Its vision is based on movement."
🤨 I kind of _doubt_ that part.
_New sub+1!_ Please continue with this saga, it's completely worth it!
also i recommend you :
★ - *King Kong* (2005) _/starring _*_Jack Black_*_ , _*_Naomi Watts_*_ & _*_Adrien Brody_*
Welcome to the channel😁& I’ll absolutely add that to my list👌🏻
*All my clients be going to the Hamptons! I wanna go* 😭
I definitely recommend watching the Jurassic Park/Jurassic World Franchise. Worth it
Definitely will!
When this came out in theaters I bet you little kids and grown mfs were shitting their pants, especially when the dinosaur roared loud as hell. 😂
I’m having a miserable day but you helped me out with your viewing and reaction to this.
Lol😂 & sorry to hear that, glad I could help!
great reaction! hope you react to the next ones too, they're cool!
Thank you!! & I absolutely will!
Congratulations!
I was like 5 or 6 when I saw this movie and for some reason I did not find this movie scary at all. I just thought the dinosaurs were AWESOME even when they were eating people. I still do...lol. Then at 13 I played a Jurassic Park game at Disney Epcot, and my favorite level was the one where you play the T-Rex and were just rampaging through the jungle munching on all the hunters trying to capture you. Good times
I'm doing a Jurassic Park mashup. You are so good! 🏆
Awww thank uuu😁 can’t wait to see it!!
✌️🍿
Not a kids movie? First time I saw Jaws was in '83 (age 13, at the time) at a viewing in my school. Age limit to watch it there and then was 12. Actually think younger students snuck in with older siblings. Though it was a small school, it was packed. Back then 'older' kids there were less squeamish. To us it was literally 'bloody fun' movies.
Speaking of Spielberg. If you haven't seen it yet, look up Poltergeist. - He has indeed made a number of movies, over time, that appeals to different ages.
13:57 "😒 If he say 'Spared no expense' _one_ more time."
You think it would make a good _drinking_ game?
Lol most definitely
My Favorite movie Jurassic Park ❤❤
I finally got to the end of the movie please update more movies.
8:52 "There's no unauthorized breeding in Jurassic Park."
"Uh, ho- How do you know they can't breed?"
"Well, because all the animals in Jurassic Park are _female."_
That might _seem_ like a good idea. It seems to me, in retrospect, they could've imposed a few _other_ limitations, though.
For one, they could've refrained from cloning _carnivores._ The T. Rex? The Velociraptor? The Dilophosaurus? These are _all_ carnivores that exist _only_ because these people have decided they should exist. Even under the _worst_ of circumstances, the biggest danger from an herbivore is being _trampled._
For another, they could've refrained from cloning especially _large_ dinosaurs. The average person, when they hear the word "dinosaur," is very quick to call to mind images of the T. Rex, the Brachiosaur, the Triceratops, and such. These are each quite well _known_ examples of dinosaurs, but there were also quite a _few_ species that were actually fairly _small._
And I would like to know why every animal they have cloned, so far, is a _dinosaur._ I mean, the Jurassic period is most well _known_ for dinosaurs, but there were other animals, _too._ Am I to believe that dinosaurs were all this mosquito had an _appetite_ for? I mean, the flesh of _mammals_ is much easier to _pierce_ and the _hair_ of mammals is much easier to _hide_ in.
Although, looking for a great Christmas film to react to during Christmas time, I highly recommend watching It’s a Wonderful Life. It the most iconic Christmas film of all time. Also, make sure to watch the black and white version and not the colorized version. The colorized version takes all the magic and feeling out of the film.
I can't help but hear Journey and think of Family Guy bit of black people reacting to nature. "Damn you scary and aww hell naw"
Should you watch more Jurassic Park/Jurassic World movies?
This was the best one. By far.
If you love dinosaurs (I did not get the impression that you do) then all the movies are fun to see and watch dinosaurs cause chaos.
If you don't love dinosaurs, then these movies are a bunch of mostly kid-friendly monster movies.
This movie was smart and thoughtful and clever with great writing and great characters.
The rest, not so much, but worth it for the dinosaurs and for the carnage if those things interest you.