I'm glad you like JP :) It's my favorite movie! If you haven't already watched it, I recommend JW's Camp Cretaceous series (which, despite being more for kids, feels much more like a proper continuation of JP than the JW movies). Also, if you wanna learn about real dinos (which technically include birds), I highly recommend Darren Naish's "Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved" (the best adult intro to the whole story of dinos) & "Dinopedia: A Brief Compendium of Dinosaur Lore" (the best adult guide to dinos & their cultural impact since the 1970s).
Fun Fact: The scene with the Triceratops, those were genuine reactions from the actors because they weren't allowed to see the animatronic dinosaur yet until that scene, so Spielberg wanted to be sure to capture their real genuine reactions on camera. It's the most emotional and beautiful scene. 😊
Noo it was not the whole set was prepared everything was agreed before they started the scene its a movie but most is alleready calculated before they say CUT on set many scenes is filmed with triceratops but those files are hidden in universal pictures hollywood data bases soooo me and other ppl here dont even know what youre trying to reffer to
the irony of Hammond saying "i spared no expense" every 30 seconds yet when it came to Nedry, he stiffed him on overtime. If he had just paid him enough then the sabotage wouldnt have happened lol
That was nedry being an idiot, not Hammond stiffing him. If you need concrete evidence on that, read the book. Yeah, Hammond was the villain but Nedry was an idiot.
As a tip to help you guys with your "talking over the movie" problem you mentioned. It's a reaction video, we want to hear your thoughts and emotions, but it does get annoying if a reactor misses something important because they're talking over the movie. I think a good solution is to turn on the subtitles, that way you guys can still read what's happening while you talk. Hope that helps! Keep watching movies guys!
Feeling the T-Rex footsteps in the theaters seats...while seeing ripples in the water (done by using a guitar string underneath the dashboard) was one of the most intense cinematic experiences ever. I saw this 6 times in theaters with different people every time, that's how epic it was. Absolutely perfect combinations of practical and CGI, before they completely relied.
I will never forget that feeling either, Spielberg developed a new sound system in preparation for this film. It was distributed all across the nation. I was a little kid, but I BEGGED my dad to bring me. I’m so glad he did, I will never forget it.
@@joshuacoldwater the most impressive scene for me (besides those vibrations in water from the T-Rex) was the helicopter approaching (scene at 11:10) : i watched it in an open air cinema where they had setup maybe 20+ huge loudspeakers all around the front, back, and sides of the entire cinema. And when the Helicopter first could only be heard, all twenty thousand (!!!) viewers turned around and looked to the sky, LOL
I saw this when I was 12 at least 3 times in the theater and I also read the book, Im still fascinated by dinosaurs and wanted to be a paleontologist 😅
So the real Velociraptor was actually quite small standing only about two feet high. The Raptors in the movie were actually modeled after the Deinonychus, but even then were enlarged as the Deinonychus would only stand about waist high. The fun thing is that when the movie began production, there weren't any known "raptor" species the size they made them. But only a few months before the movie came out, the Utahraptor was discovered which if anything is a little larger than the ones in the movie.
If I'm not mistaken it was like 5 metres long xD I think the Utahraptor has been (or still is? sorry can't remember, probably they found bigger ones... can't remember if the Dakotaraptor was bigger...) the biggest known raptor
Dakotaraptor is currently classed as invalid due to controversy. The paleontologist who discovered the fossil is known for making mistakes or errors before, while another paleontologist claims with what he had for study that the fossil may be invalid. The one who discovered the fossil is also not allowing other scientists to study it. But you are correct that Utahraptor is currently the largest raptor...for now. A fragment fossil of what might be another raptor dubbed, "The Bissekty Giant," is currently being looked over, and if it's real then this fella would be larger than Utahraptor.
Well, he did spare one huge expense, ignorantly that caused all these problems: You would think he would have had a backup security system company where if you shut down security fences as Dennis did, you would have to get approval from an outside source, first and approval by hammond, the old man, before you were allowed to shut so many systems down.
Do you know what a 'straw-man' is? A straw-man is when you purposely misrepresent someone else's argument or point, or re-frame it as something it's not, knowingly. So for example, I know for a fact (and I'm willing to bet you do too) that literally *no one* making that assessment wants them to sit there completely silently during their reactions. An _honest_ framing of their point, is something moderate. So, for example, turning on subtitles. That way they don't miss important plot points while they're talking, because they can read at the same time. Or a favored technique by reactors, being to pause the movie to talk for longer periods, and resuming when they're finished. Neither of those two options require them to sit silently. Straw-mans are the *height* of intellectual dishonesty.
Let's not call them negative comments. Rather they should be considered constructive criticism. Unless someone is just being a total ass. For you guys to address your short comings is very commendable and appreciated. You just earned my subscription.
I loved this reaction but as a bit of constructive criticism I will say that I found the constantly playing Mortal Kombat game in the top right hand corner a bit distracting. That's my only gripe though.
It’s funny how people react like this is a monster movie. It’s especially apparent during the T Rex chase scene when he said “wow, its just going to let them go?”. It’s easy to forget that these aren’t mythical creatures but real animals that actually existed. Much like Cheetahs, a T Rex was only capable of short burst of speed before becoming exhausted. So yes, it let them go because it wouldn’t have been able to keep pace with a car and for any length of time.
Well in movies like Peter Jackson’s King Kong, the trex was falling to its death and still attacking the people like during a free fall to death as if it was thinking “I’m hungry” instead of “oh shit I’m about to die” That’s movies for ya
Its a movie, the T-Rex can hold the pace as long as the plot needs it. And even in the book they turn from "just animals" to "must hunt and eat humans at all costs" monsters. One arc is the T-Rex on a personal vendetta hunting Dr. Grant and the kids over the whole island, and the raptors eat their way through steel bars and concrete to get to Ian Malcom.
@@wolf310ii Right - and here, fully fed animals wouldn’t have the need to be so aggressive and eat so much. I mean they could, but it’s not particularly “realistic.” They also nerf the T-Rex somewhat (I guess slightly differently than in the book), but I don’t mind because er i don’t think that for example dinosaurs without feathers or a t-rex with impaired eyesight are pernicious myths lol. They still explain things fairly well.
But monster movies aren’t just mythical creatures. They can be humans, robots (not necessarily realistic as of yet lol, but they aren’t dragons), animals, or other. And these aren’t purely realistic portrayals of dinosaurs or even most predators, though they do have a lot of realism and imo explain things pretty well overall. But it absolutely is partly a monster movie, which is part of why I like this reaction. I mean I believe the real T-Rex moved a lot faster, its eyesight wasn’t based on movement, and predators wouldn’t necessarily be more aggressive than herbivores.
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), with koala, lion & tiger sounds and alligator gurgles thrown in 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 an active fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s). (There's an "s" in parentheses because depending on whether or not whales have teeth or baleen plates (think of them as biological water filters) in their mouths, whales have either one of two blowholes) The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a mare (female horse) in heat, while their movements were inspired by those of ostriches. 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.
Saw this 6X in theater when I was 8. Best movie experience of my life. Glad they didn’t just make them monsters. Showed their majesty, power. Simply magical.
I took my kids to see this movie at the time it came out when they were kids. Now they are in their 30's and 40's. I will never forget after watching this one of the kids said Spielberg should never stop making movies. I'm in awe of his talents and how he upgraded the standard for movies. Thanks for your reaction video! I really enjoyed it.
Love that he keeps saying we’ve spared no expense but you have only 1 developer doing all the work of building and maintain park security and you won’t give the man a raise….not much has changed lol
I still find it incredible that they were originally NOT going to have the T-Rex come in at the end. That last minute decision was just cinema magic at its best I swear.
Guys, everybody does it their own way, including Y'all! I'm glad you don't take the negative comments to heart! Y'all seem like a very nice couple! Keep on going, and never let the negative comments bother you!
What's even more amazing about how innovative the special effects are in this are how well they hold up... genuinely looks better than most movies these days, including the new Jurassic world movies.
@ajandselena don't mind the bad comments, you are doing great. Part of a reaction video is for you to talk and react to the movie, that's why we are all here to basically watch the movies with both of you. ❤❤❤ keep up the good work, love the channel. 😊
@@ajandselena hey, just came across your channel and absolutely loved your reaction to Jurassic Park, in fact it was one of the best reactions I've ever seen for this movie. I also do appreciate that y'all don't talk too much over the movie unlike some other youtube reactors and just watch the movie and react to it. I definitely think y'all should react to all the other parts as well and maybe y'all can start with part 2 next.
@@ajandselenaHi 😊 Soo love you're reaction especially when Rexy 🦖 knocked over the restroom exposing the mean old guy who selfishly left the poor kids trying Soo hard to hide Eat Gobble him up 😋 lol lolol 🤭 She's giggling it was actually Really funny looking wouldn't you agree with me?
In the book they explain why the Trike is sick (it swallows stones, that the toxic berries have fallen on) and they go into more detail about the lysine contingency as some Dinosaurs escape to the mainland and some happen to find crops high in lysine. Lex is also younger than Tim, so Tim is the computer expert as well as talking to Alan about dinosaurs, so they separated the two interests to give both something to do. One reason this can't be done is the fact you cannot make a living creature from dead DNA. We have almost complete frozen carcasses of Woolly Mammoths, and a close living relative in the African Elephant, but we still can't bring them back (quite apart from the ethical issue of whether we *should*).
They are working on kloning mammuts, with mammut DNA from frozen carcasses. There isnt living or dead DNA, its just DNA. The reason that doesnt work with dinosaurs is that even if the DNA would "survive" the fossilation, it doesnt stay intact for so long. But (non avian) dinosaurs can be created by genmanipulation, because the dinosaur DNA is still in birds. They already created chicken embryos with tails and teeth during the research on genmanipulation.
That always puzzled me in the movie, because the Vet in the movie says they checked and the Trics aren't eating the West Indian Lilac berries....but that's exactly why the Tric is sick in the books....
@@Fluffykeith I guess what Harding meant in the film is that it's easy to tell the trikes are eating the bushes the berries grow on, but that little mini-plot only serves to broaden the overall plot that Hammond and Ingen are trying to play God while cutting many, many corners.
Also, DNA is DNA. It doesn't matter if the body it's in is dead or alive. The problem with the methods described and used in the books and films is that, even with modern super computers, any dinosaur DNA found would be the equivalent of 0.000000001 of a single strand of genes. If you used the grinding method, you'd have to grind every trike fossil that's ever been discoverd, and every trike fossil still in the ground to get MAYBE 20% of the sequence. The idea that you can just pull blood out of a handful of mosquitos and have 95% viability with only a few holes to fill is absurd.
@@ajandselena for real. One of those rare movies that is timeless like Jaws and Predator and Terminator 2 and Aliens. Looking forward to more of your reactions
When this movie came out, not only was it cutting-edge in special effects, particularly as they were able to show the dinosaurs, but also cutting-edge (mostly) as to the latest science on them. It showed the public the "dinosaur renaissance" which had started in the 1960's as to overall what these creatures were. When I was growing up in the '50's and until this movie, dinos were thought to be, and portrayed as such, as extremely dim-witted and sluggish creatures. Movies used stop-action clay animation to represent them, or they filmed a gila monster up close looking up at it, and projected it behind the actors, blown up to look gigantic. The idea of a fast-moving T-rex, or even faster, and smarter velociraptors was startling to say the least. However, in the three decades since this movie, the science of dinos has possibly advanced as much as the century or so leading up to it. For instance, we know that many dinos, particularly in the branch that includes the T-rex and velociraptors, were extensively feathered. And just like we humans are descended from mammals, we ARE mammals, birds are descended from dinos but also ARE dinosaurs, specifically now called "avian dinosaurs." (And the raptor family look like birds with stubby wings, not bipedal lizards.) We also are able to determine colors of some of these, and like birds today, dinos could be brightly colored.
Now imagine seeing that at 9 years old at the cinema, when nothing like that had been attempted before. I’m so glad most of the effects hold up 30 years later. I do remember being absolutely terrified of the raptor chasing Ellie through the maintenance shed. But the iconic t-Rex scene is still the best- did you notice there was no soundtrack for over twenty minutes because the scene was dramatic enough. Great reaction!
Jurassic Park is iconic. It’s a Top 15 movie of all time along with other classics like Titanic, Star Wars, Avatar, Harry Potter, Lord Of The Rings, Goodfellas, Pulp Fiction, Scarface, Godfather, Fast & Furious, Dark Knight, Avengers, Pirates Of The Caribbean, & Saving Private Ryan.
Take it from a new subscriber, your reaction was absolutely perfect; before the movie you gave a very humble message and genuine talk. You guys really wanted to make a great reaction and you nailed it. I saw a few other reactions from you guys and they were great also so I have no issue. I find you both super nice and you have a nice calm demeanor. And yes, please react to all the Jurrasic Park movies. I enjoyed them all; they were very entertaining; interesting and fun. I would not be concerned with the opinions of what people thought of the movies. It is the way you react to them is why most people watch. As more people watch your reactions, your channel will grow more and more. But I do agree that with some channels, some talk excessively and it ruins the reaction. You reaction was genuine today and most want people to react naturally. I look forward to more reactions. Thanks for reading my comment.
Thank you so much! It takes so much time to record and edit these videos and we really hope people can enjoy it! So comments like this means the world 🥹
Dr Hammond is played by the late, great Sir Richard Attenborough - a brilliant director and actor in his own right and brother of the famous broadcaster and biologist Sir David Attenborough 🤓🇬🇧
The T-Rex was done beautifully. Anytime it is a closeup of the head and neck, they used PRACTICAL EFFECTS. The shots with it full body, those were CGI. The attack in the car was done outside, in mud, with rain machines and a HUGE realistic T-REX head. It actually was NOT supposed to break through the glass roof, but was stronger than they thought. Those reactions in the movie were REAL.
@@nissy9220 They absolutely WERE real animatronic dinosaurs. You can watch Behind The Scenes footage of the T-Rex, the Triceratops, and even some clips of the scenes with the Raptors. The young actor that plays Tim and Actress that played Lex, as well as Steven Spielberg have ALL stated that the VERY REAL T-Rex head was NOT supposed to break through the roof. It only occurred that one time, because the robot was large and getting heavier as it got wet. They had NO choice, that scene had to remain in the film. Another important point, This isn't the only film that they used Animatronic Dinosaurs in. Even in the NEW Jurassic World Films there were instances where CGI would NOT WORK. The best example is when Owen is trying to draw the blood from the "passed out" T-rex in the cage on the boat. 90% of that scene was done with a huge animatronic robot. I'm not sure if you watched the films Free Willy or Free Willy 2? Everyone focused on the fact that a real whale was used, and that is true one was- BUT it was only used in its tank, in Mexico. The young actor who befriended and swam with willy on multiple occasions IN A TANK. Never entered the water with a real whale. He entered the water with a GIANT ROBOTIC whale that they had created. It was designed down to the cells of the tongue, and it had 85 motions it could make- INCLUDING blowing air out of its blowhole. There are also behind the scene videos and interviews about this. In the 2nd film they re-built Willy and build him a younger sibling around 85% of the Whale footage in that film was using these robots. The rest was Natural Whales in the ocean. Now, people ask- Why the HELL would we stop using these type of effects. It is simple. People are always looking to make their film using the best and newest "Future Technology". Technology has evolved and is always evolving. When people picture "The Future" in their mind, they picture a computer having the capability of producing an image that is indistinguishable from the original. This is still not possible today, and it won't be possible until an actual Quantum Design system is achieved. If at any point, ANY point, there is human interaction on the computing end the image will always have a dull, or fake appearance. This is a HUGE REASON, that SONY has changed their Animation type away from hyper-realism and turned into multi-layered comic animation. Dreamworks is also doing the same. Yes, people are involved in making the real robots as well, BUT- The process is EXTREMELY DIFFERENT. It is much easier editing your creation when it is in the room with you and not just on your screen. The Harry Potter Series, The Lord of The Rings Trilogy, The Jurassic Park Trilogy, The Jurassic World Trilogy, Free Willy, Free Willy 2, IT, IT Chapter 2, Jaws, Super 8, and ET are all perfect examples of films that could've EASILY relied purely on CGI but they relied HEAVILY on PRACTICAL effects and used CGI as a backup. They are also some of the best films EVER produced.
@@joshuacoldwater yeh you completely missed my point. I meant their reactions wernt real. They screamed in every take. This myth originated from a tv interview years ago with the actor that played Tim. He said during one take the corner of the plexi glass broke. That’s it. Then it got exaggerated by people like you that try and pass it off as fact that they were actually screaming for real when they wernt because the screaming was in the script. Stop being dumb
@@nissy9220 So glad I'm not the only one on a crusade to stop people spreading this BS. The roof WAS supposed to cave in. What WASN'T was the roof splitting like that. That's it. Their reactions aren't "ReAl FeAr", their reactions are them acting because they're actors who are acting in a movie.
The music is composed by John Williams. He’s composed all the memorable movie tracks you think of. Star Wars, Jaws, Harry Potter, Indiana Jones, E.T, Superman etc etc. the man is a genius at scoring emotionally rousing compositions.
I saw it theater in 1993, I was 20. It was arguably the greatest theater experience I’ve ever had, before or after. The huge screens made the Dinos seem as though they were actual size, and the SOUND! It was awesome. And many times real props are more realistic than CGI, if done really well (which these were). Great reaction!
When they see the Brachiosaurus for the first time and you see all the dinosaurs stepping out of the water as if you've just stepped out of a time machine...that's the most magical moment in cinematic history. IMO Before this film, all dinosaurs on film were puppets, or stop-motion (clay) or lizards dressed up as dinosaurs. I mean they looked basically the same as they did in 1932's Kong. Then in 1993 suddenly dinosaurs looked like this, REAL. It still blows my mind with what was achieved. Just look at computers from the era, they had hard drives that held like..100 MP3 files. haha They very nearly used stop-motion to make these dinosaurs. There's even a video of a velociraptor done for this film. No film's effects have held up this well and it'll probably always hold up due to the use of very limited and smartly crafted CGI and peak big budget practical effects.
Y'all. i saw this 25 times in the theatre when in came out. Spielberg invented the blockbuster with 'Jaws' then reinvented it with JP. By the end of that summer, my parents were dropping me off at the driv- in theatre three nights a week with a lawn chair and a sleeping bag, insisting I find my own ride home. OBSESSED.
It was Inustrial Light and Magic(ILM) that did the CGI special effects for this movie, that was a company started by Spielbergs friend George Lucas to do the effects for Star Wars, Pixar was another company that came out of that. But this movie is connected to Star Wars in more than one way: John Williams composed the music for both this and Star Wars and Ben Burt did the sound design for Star Wars as well as Jurasic Park.
I saw this in the theater when it came out. They had surround sound in the theaters, which wasn't super new technology, but they managed to use it to the best advantage. When the T Rex was coming, not only could hear the footsteps and see the vibrations in water on screen, you could actually FEEL them yourself. Very effective as scaring the bejeezus out of the entire audience.
I just recently happened upon this channel. I haven't read too many negative comments but I'm impressed with the intro and how you handle all feedback and criticism. In the few videos I've watched i feel you two strike a good balance of watching and reacting without talking over big moments. Of course, without having seen these films before you have no idea when a big moment is actually coming. I've enjoyed your reactions so far and have subscribed. Keep up the great work. Looking forward to more content.
I love how everyone reacts to seeing that first brachiosaurus in the same way. Even with the CGI looking that tiny bit dated, it’s still such a powerful, awe-inspiring scene. Possibly the best scene in movie history. Just imagine if we actually got to experience that in real life one day.
This is my first time watching a reaction from you two and I loved it! I'm sorry about the mean, rude, unnecessary comments. Constructive criticism can be good and even that can be hard for me to swallow at times. But I love the attitude, demeanor & civility in the way both of you express yourselves in addressing negative comments... some of which sound like they might be mean-spirited. I love Jurassic Park and I enjoyed watching it with you as you both experienced it for the first time. You inspire me to be better, to be less reactive and more thoughtful. The aura you two emit is one of tremendous compassion... what a nice way to be. 😊 Thank you! Much love and God bless!
I feel so bad for this generation who never got to see this film in the theater in 1993. It was an extraordinary experience and the "welcome to Jurassic Park" scene was something I'll never forget. I was 9 years old and it changed my life.
The music or musical background in films are usually called a 'score' the sound and score they used for this film was ground breaking too! Orchestral sets tend to play the jurassic Park theme allot. It's very populour ❤
I personally love reactors that talk throughout. I’m here for the ongoing commentary. I don’t like the style of reactions with either little to no talking, I’m here to see other people’s thought and opinions on movies. I just stumbled across this video - first time watcher. You guys have a good vibe, I would never have guessed you’re new to reacting 😊
7:16 That is probably a nod to the novel on how Dennis Nedry died; blinded, gutted, and his head crushed in the dinosaur’s jaws. His death in the movie was quick and easy compared to how he died in the book.
I always enjoy a fresh reaction video. Jurassic Park is a special movie for me. My grandma pulled me out of school in 1993 so i could see it with my Cousin . So much fun watching people discover it for the first time even today.
"It's a Unix system. I know this!" Funny story about that bit - you remember those graphics they showed on screen of Lex going around looking at various park systems? The 3D graphics stuff that was obviously pre-rendered? Nah, that was a genuine file browser of the period. And was running on a Unix system no less. One of the very few times a film showed something cool that's computer related and it wasn't completely made up. Hell, you can actually still run it today. In the film it was running on IRIX on an SGI computer - the same computers they used to render the graphics used in this very film, but today you can run File System Visualiser on any Unix decendant - like Linux. Probably also runs on OSX as well, also derived from Unix, and you can probably run it via the Linux Subsystem for Windows.
The triceratops was an anamatronic robot. It was there. The poop was there. (Not real poop.) This movie was visually groundbreaking, but the cgi was pretty much limited to full body shots of the dinosaurs running. Everything else was anamatronic and practical.
I saw this with my daughter when it first came out. I was floored. With any kind of dinosaur shown in films, they never had weight. These, you can feel their weight and movement. You have to remember, they were in the bird family and forbidden (ravens, crows, magpies) who are wicked smart.
Sister and brother inlaw brought my to see this movie. My niece was 5 they thought she would get to scared in the back seat alone. So was brought along. She wasn't scared at all. She started watching dinosaur documentaries with me.
As someone who cant watch heavy action movies or movies that flash alot, I got overwhelmed by your arcade game and I constantly was looking over at it cause it was catxhing my eye. The reaction itself was golden. This is my first reaction by you guys, and you seem seasoned in this one. Great Job!!
Hey guys. I just found your channel and I wanted to address the criticism you say you have received. Here's the thing - there are A LOT of reaction channels on YT and if you talk too much for some people's liking then they can choose to watch one of those other channels. I understand that your channel is new and you want to get your subscriber numbers up but you should also be your authentic selves. If that is off-putting to some folks, again, lots of other channels for them to choose from. What a lot of people don't understand is that if you do your own editing and there is something you missed during the initial watch, you will see it (probably several times) during the editing process. Subbed!
Keep reacting in your own way, guys. Forget the people who don't want to talk over the movie. If they want to simply watch the movie, they can simply watch the movie. Reactions aren't watch parties. Keep up the good work!
When I saw this in the theater when it came out it was a new level of realism. About midway through the movie they found it necessary to stop the movie because someone had a heart attack while watching it.
I saw this movie 11 times in the theater. Seeing the special effects on the big screen was overwhelming. Its was amazing. Since 1993, my favorite dinosaur has been the velociraptor. Also, there's too much jumping over scenes that are important. Its frustrating.
I was 32 when this came out. I remember my best friend coming up to me and saying “you’ll think the dinosaurs are real!” It was just so groundbreaking for its time. Check out The Thing for some on the best practical effects ever!
Great reaction! You two are so fun to watch! Don't worry. I thoroughly enjoy your reactions so far and I watch a ton of reactions. I actually thought you two been doing for while. Good production so far! And you're doing it yourself, well done! Just skip reading the negative comments, 😁You two are doing great!
Fun fact:every dinosaur in this movie is an animatronic and they used cgi to make them look real and alive which had never been done before the movie was almost completely stop motion 😅
Uhhhh not ever dinosaur was an animatronic....most were purely cgi, rexy close ups, the trike, some raptor scenes and that one brachiosaurus close up are the animatronics. Still ground breaking work but don't be saying every single Dino was an animatronic lol
So I know that you said you tried not to talk so much during this video but I thought you had some great reactions and honestly wished you commented a little more. People probably just want you to pause, especially if the movie is in the middle of an exposition dump, I know I've felt sad when a reactor has missed an important plot detail because they were talking and then the movie didn't hit as hard in the end. Saw some people suggesting to turn on subtitles and I think it's a great idea but you've got a new sub either way!! Thnks for the reaction :)
Ignore those comments guys. People are watching a movie reacting. So it would be boring if you guys were being silent the whole time. You're both doing great and I love the vibe you're giving off. So ignore those haters and keep doing what you're doing!😁😁😊😊😊
Definitely watch the rest of the Jurassic movies….. And check out the movies King Kong(2005), Deep Blue Sea(1999), Tremors(1990), Jaws(1975), The Goonies(1985), Predator(1987), Jumanji(1995), and Men In Black(1997).
11:06 John Williams is a genius as usual. "Journey to the Island" is my favorite piece and def you've heard it before... 12:08 😊 The musical themes are really expressive and his use of pressure and release is perfect. This part reminds me a bit of Star Wars 14:40 In 1993, I was 12 and this blew me away.
I know I'm late to the party, but there are some movies that are so epic and iconic, I wish I could go back and see for the first time. Watching your vids kind of help fulfill that feeling. I appreciate what you do. And I don't mind the commentary because the things you say out loud are the same things we said when seeing these movies for the first time. Keep doing you!!!!
Brilliant way to start the movie. The novel describes the mauled worker being transported and unsuccessfully treated for his wounds but to show the actual attack pops the audience directly into the action.
Great reaction guys. One thing to note, a T-rex running 30mph is actually quite fast for something so large... but most certainly would never keep up with the jeep once it was in higher gear
TL;DR - As an original fan, welcome to the Park! I'd love to see y'all watch the whole franchise - yes, including the World movies! As a literal life-long Jurassic fan (I honest to gods saw it in theaters with my parents at 3yo), this made me extremely happy, to see people experiencing my original fandom for the first time with a modern perspective. It was so gratifying to see where you all caught foreshadowing early on, where you missed certain aspects (like the initial intro to the amber, that made me smile). It was refreshing, because even though I can never see the movies again for the first time, I got to relive some of that excitement watching you two! I'm typing this, having paused when the goat's leg hits the sunroof: Y'all's little jumpscare gave me LIFE! And LIFE FINDS A WAY!
saw it in cinema, must have been 10y old at the time and I can tell you it was something. And you have to remember that JP came out right at the time of surround sounds and they were actually handcrafting sounds for cinema experience. It was crazy terrifying to hear things run pass behind you, nowadays surrounds sounds been all but abandoned it seems.
The man who was John Hammond in the Jurassic Park movies masterminded The Great Escape when he was much younger and in between the first two Jurassic Park movies he was Santa 🎅 in the remake of Miracle on 34th Street.
Also, so people who are saying you guys talk over too much of the movie or whatever, don't mind them. Let them hate. Let them spew whatever they want you guys are doing A. Reaction, OK, it's a reaction meaning we as viewers want to hear what you think. What are your thoughts? I've watched a lot of. Movie reactions and I got my favorites that I go to. So keep doing your thing and don't worry about them
Thank you so much! It’s a work in progress. Still want to give our natural reaction and share our thoughts but just not over important parts of the film that should be shown/heard
There will always be people saying you talk too much. Sometimes it can be constructive, but others will say it no matter what you do. I love you guys, and think you're doing great. I don't mind reactors talking, as long as THEY don't miss anything. If you don't feel you are missing things, then you are fine. I look forward to your reactions and watch them as soon as I can. Keep it up.
I have to laugh how you talk about the special effects in the 90’s like it was the 1800’s. I saw this in the theater when it came out. It was amazing on the big screen. Sometimes theaters will play older movies. If you get the opportunity to see it on the big screen you should do it.
Really fun fact.: When the Rex bust through the roof of the Jeep, which it was not suppose to do so that was real terror on the kids' faces, it knocked one of its teeth out. When they bring that specific rex back later in the franchise they make sure that the CGI model is also missing that tooth
It was planned and starboarded for Rexy to break through the plexiglass. However, there WAS a malfunction. While it was planned for her to go through the roof, the rain messed with the weight-based fine tuning of hydraulics of Rexy’s body as her latex skin absorbed the water. She ended up hitting the plexiglass a lot harder than expected, and cracked it into two pieces. One of her teeth broke off and landed in Joseph (Tim) Mozzello’s lap, and he started uncontrollably laughing. So they had to do another take. The smaller piece of broken plexiglass appears after she hits for about a second, and is gone in the next shot. The screaming is not real, just great acting. The rumor started as a misunderstanding of Joseph’s explanation of the experience during an interview, while he was promoting his HBO show, The Pacific. As a fun reference, Rexy’s broken tooth appears in her toy and video game adaptations, and even in the new movies for eagle-eyed enthusiasts.
My fav movie. Someone already mentioned the raptor size issue, ill add that if you ever find yourself standing in front of a T-Rex lol, don't just stand still. They had binocular vision and a large portion of their brain was dedicated to vision.
The lesson learned in this movie is don't mess with something that you don't understand. Just because you can do something in science that's never been done, doesn't mean you should do it, as mentioned in the movie. Some scientists can be dangerous people, hence covid. Let's hope AI doesn't cop an attitude.
I liked it. Thanks. I like Spielburg's trick of not showing the "monster" until late in the film. That also happened in Jaws. They created a ton of suspense, but the shark was seen just about half way through, and that was just a brief glimpse. I think you would like Close Encounters. That has a lot of suspense, family values, and great special effects.
Thank you so much for watching! We really enjoyed this movie a lot! What are your thoughts?
Your reactions are PERFECT, don’t listen to people who are saying you talk too much. That is you guys REACTING- I love it. Keep being you.
One day can you guys react to The Monster Squad it's like The Goonies meet Universal Monsters.
The next one is called Jurassic Park The Lost World.
Loved it! Cant wait to see what other reactions are here and what y’all have coming next!
I'm glad you like JP :) It's my favorite movie! If you haven't already watched it, I recommend JW's Camp Cretaceous series (which, despite being more for kids, feels much more like a proper continuation of JP than the JW movies). Also, if you wanna learn about real dinos (which technically include birds), I highly recommend Darren Naish's "Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved" (the best adult intro to the whole story of dinos) & "Dinopedia: A Brief Compendium of Dinosaur Lore" (the best adult guide to dinos & their cultural impact since the 1970s).
Fun Fact: The scene with the Triceratops, those were genuine reactions from the actors because they weren't allowed to see the animatronic dinosaur yet until that scene, so Spielberg wanted to be sure to capture their real genuine reactions on camera. It's the most emotional and beautiful scene. 😊
same with the kids and the t rex, bit traumatizing for the kids but it made good tv 🤣
That's what he did in the Goonies too..
He didn't want the kids to see the pirate ship until that scene
Noo it was not the whole set was prepared everything was agreed before they started the scene its a movie but most is alleready calculated before they say CUT on set many scenes is filmed with triceratops but those files are hidden in universal pictures hollywood data bases soooo me and other ppl here dont even know what youre trying to reffer to
@@lynnoserb1228 Richard Donner directed The Goonies
the irony of Hammond saying "i spared no expense" every 30 seconds yet when it came to Nedry, he stiffed him on overtime. If he had just paid him enough then the sabotage wouldnt have happened lol
If he spared no expense than everything wouldn't have been automated.
Nedry is essentially the greedy main villain of the movie. But Nedry is sympathetic in the book, and Hammond is the main greedy Villain.
Plots gotta plot
Nedry wasn't stiffed as much as he underbid his own services and mismanaged his money
That was nedry being an idiot, not Hammond stiffing him. If you need concrete evidence on that, read the book. Yeah, Hammond was the villain but Nedry was an idiot.
As a tip to help you guys with your "talking over the movie" problem you mentioned. It's a reaction video, we want to hear your thoughts and emotions, but it does get annoying if a reactor misses something important because they're talking over the movie. I think a good solution is to turn on the subtitles, that way you guys can still read what's happening while you talk. Hope that helps! Keep watching movies guys!
That’s a great idea. I wish more reactors would do that.
That or pause the movie to talk.
Pause works
Or have the video continue and the sound quieten when you speak, The sudden jarring of no sound and picture is very annoying.
@@Jeff_Vader I agree, it’s annoying when the movie goes quiet ever 5 minutes. It’s better if they just speak quietly.
Fyi, all modern birds are, in fact, dinosaurs.
Or are dinosaurs just really really young birds?
@@TheRealRodent you just blew my mind.
@@justinrichards7822 ha!
Aren't birds, birds?
@johnbeans2000 nope. It's all it the bone structure. Di-no-saur
Feeling the T-Rex footsteps in the theaters seats...while seeing ripples in the water (done by using a guitar string underneath the dashboard) was one of the most intense cinematic experiences ever. I saw this 6 times in theaters with different people every time, that's how epic it was. Absolutely perfect combinations of practical and CGI, before they completely relied.
I will never forget that feeling either, Spielberg developed a new sound system in preparation for this film. It was distributed all across the nation. I was a little kid, but I BEGGED my dad to bring me. I’m so glad he did, I will never forget it.
Movie Magic Tv Show, rip.
@@joshuacoldwater the most impressive scene for me (besides those vibrations in water from the T-Rex) was the helicopter approaching (scene at 11:10) : i watched it in an open air cinema where they had setup maybe 20+ huge loudspeakers all around the front, back, and sides of the entire cinema. And when the Helicopter first could only be heard, all twenty thousand (!!!) viewers turned around and looked to the sky, LOL
I saw it 6 times also! Was 8 years old. Greatest movie experience of my life. Favorite scene was first appearance of the brachiosaurus 🦕
I saw this when I was 12 at least 3 times in the theater and I also read the book, Im still fascinated by dinosaurs and wanted to be a paleontologist 😅
Jeff Goldblum Jurassic Park: "Must go faster...." 🦖
Jeff Goldblum Independence Day: "MUST GO FASTER!!!" 👽
And in the Jurassic Park with Julianne Moore, "Increase your rate of climb" as an alternative to "must go faster"
spielberg was mad about him using the line in id4, apparently.
So many good quotes that stuck with me through life like "spared no expense" "hold on to your butts" "welcome to Jurassic Park" and more lol
"Life finds a way!"
"life finds a way", "clever girl"
So the real Velociraptor was actually quite small standing only about two feet high. The Raptors in the movie were actually modeled after the Deinonychus, but even then were enlarged as the Deinonychus would only stand about waist high. The fun thing is that when the movie began production, there weren't any known "raptor" species the size they made them. But only a few months before the movie came out, the Utahraptor was discovered which if anything is a little larger than the ones in the movie.
If I'm not mistaken it was like 5 metres long xD I think the Utahraptor has been (or still is? sorry can't remember, probably they found bigger ones... can't remember if the Dakotaraptor was bigger...) the biggest known raptor
Dakotaraptor is currently classed as invalid due to controversy. The paleontologist who discovered the fossil is known for making mistakes or errors before, while another paleontologist claims with what he had for study that the fossil may be invalid. The one who discovered the fossil is also not allowing other scientists to study it.
But you are correct that Utahraptor is currently the largest raptor...for now.
A fragment fossil of what might be another raptor dubbed, "The Bissekty Giant," is currently being looked over, and if it's real then this fella would be larger than Utahraptor.
The scientific name for the Velociraptor is Nope Chicken.
Or maybe the real velocitaptors were the friends we made along the way.
@@dannykent6190 Yeah, what's 70 million years between friends?
The T Rex getting out scene was one of the best scenes in cinematic history. As John Hammond would say..."They spared no expense!"
The raptor kitchen scene is iconic as well
Well, he did spare one huge expense, ignorantly that caused all these problems: You would think he would have had a backup security system company where if you shut down security fences as Dennis did, you would have to get approval from an outside source, first and approval by hammond, the old man, before you were allowed to shut so many systems down.
I've never understand people complaining about people talking. What do u expect. It's a reaction, you just want them to sit there.
Do you know what a 'straw-man' is?
A straw-man is when you purposely misrepresent someone else's argument or point, or re-frame it as something it's not, knowingly.
So for example, I know for a fact (and I'm willing to bet you do too) that literally *no one* making that assessment wants them to sit there completely silently during their reactions.
An _honest_ framing of their point, is something moderate. So, for example, turning on subtitles. That way they don't miss important plot points while they're talking, because they can read at the same time. Or a favored technique by reactors, being to pause the movie to talk for longer periods, and resuming when they're finished. Neither of those two options require them to sit silently.
Straw-mans are the *height* of intellectual dishonesty.
::Slow claps:: 💯@@laurenqueenofwolvesnicole
It's called pausing the movie to talk. You can't talk over the movie and pay full attention at the same time.
the talking isnt a problem, the constant pausing/skipping the movie is though.
My only thing is asking them to pause when commenting so they don't miss important details 😊
Rexy has got to be the most sophisticated prop ever built for a motion picture. Damn that thing looks real!
Let's not call them negative comments. Rather they should be considered constructive criticism. Unless someone is just being a total ass.
For you guys to address your short comings is very commendable and appreciated. You just earned my subscription.
Same..
Couldn't have said it better..
New Subscriber..
Me too
I loved this reaction but as a bit of constructive criticism I will say that I found the constantly playing Mortal Kombat game in the top right hand corner a bit distracting. That's my only gripe though.
@@ivaneames4354 Personally I didn't notice that.
It’s funny how people react like this is a monster movie. It’s especially apparent during the T Rex chase scene when he said “wow, its just going to let them go?”. It’s easy to forget that these aren’t mythical creatures but real animals that actually existed. Much like Cheetahs, a T Rex was only capable of short burst of speed before becoming exhausted. So yes, it let them go because it wouldn’t have been able to keep pace with a car and for any length of time.
Well in movies like Peter Jackson’s King Kong, the trex was falling to its death and still attacking the people like during a free fall to death as if it was thinking “I’m hungry” instead of “oh shit I’m about to die”
That’s movies for ya
Its a movie, the T-Rex can hold the pace as long as the plot needs it.
And even in the book they turn from "just animals" to "must hunt and eat humans at all costs" monsters. One arc is the T-Rex on a personal vendetta hunting Dr. Grant and the kids over the whole island, and the raptors eat their way through steel bars and concrete to get to Ian Malcom.
@@wolf310ii Right - and here, fully fed animals wouldn’t have the need to be so aggressive and eat so much. I mean they could, but it’s not particularly “realistic.” They also nerf the T-Rex somewhat (I guess slightly differently than in the book), but I don’t mind because er i don’t think that for example dinosaurs without feathers or a t-rex with impaired eyesight are pernicious myths lol. They still explain things fairly well.
But monster movies aren’t just mythical creatures. They can be humans, robots (not necessarily realistic as of yet lol, but they aren’t dragons), animals, or other. And these aren’t purely realistic portrayals of dinosaurs or even most predators, though they do have a lot of realism and imo explain things pretty well overall. But it absolutely is partly a monster movie, which is part of why I like this reaction. I mean I believe the real T-Rex moved a lot faster, its eyesight wasn’t based on movement, and predators wouldn’t necessarily be more aggressive than herbivores.
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), with koala, lion & tiger sounds and alligator gurgles thrown in 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 an active fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s). (There's an "s" in parentheses because depending on whether or not whales have teeth or baleen plates (think of them as biological water filters) in their mouths, whales have either one of two blowholes)
The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a mare (female horse) in heat, while their movements were inspired by those of ostriches.
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.
_Whenever I hear Hammond ask "Who's hungry?", my first reaction every time is "Not after hearing the Raptors rip the cow apart."_
Dats da joke.
Saw this 6X in theater when I was 8. Best movie experience of my life. Glad they didn’t just make them monsters. Showed their majesty, power. Simply magical.
I took my kids to see this movie at the time it came out when they were kids. Now they are in their 30's and 40's. I will never forget after watching this one of the kids said Spielberg should never stop making movies. I'm in awe of his talents and how he upgraded the standard for movies. Thanks for your reaction video! I really enjoyed it.
Love that he keeps saying we’ve spared no expense but you have only 1 developer doing all the work of building and maintain park security and you won’t give the man a raise….not much has changed lol
I still find it incredible that they were originally NOT going to have the T-Rex come in at the end.
That last minute decision was just cinema magic at its best I swear.
Guys, everybody does it their own way, including Y'all! I'm glad you don't take the negative comments to heart! Y'all seem like a very nice couple! Keep on going, and never let the negative comments bother you!
Thank you so much ❤
What's even more amazing about how innovative the special effects are in this are how well they hold up... genuinely looks better than most movies these days, including the new Jurassic world movies.
2:50 a positive, mature attitude to have. so refreshing. _especially_ after some of the comments, ouch.
Gotta stay positive 🫶🏻
@ajandselena don't mind the bad comments, you are doing great. Part of a reaction video is for you to talk and react to the movie, that's why we are all here to basically watch the movies with both of you. ❤❤❤ keep up the good work, love the channel. 😊
Thank you so much 🫶🏻 means a lot!!!
@@ajandselena hey, just came across your channel and absolutely loved your reaction to Jurassic Park, in fact it was one of the best reactions I've ever seen for this movie. I also do appreciate that y'all don't talk too much over the movie unlike some other youtube reactors and just watch the movie and react to it. I definitely think y'all should react to all the other parts as well and maybe y'all can start with part 2 next.
@@ajandselenaHi 😊 Soo love you're reaction especially when Rexy 🦖 knocked over the restroom exposing the mean old guy who selfishly left the poor kids trying Soo hard to hide Eat Gobble him up 😋 lol lolol 🤭 She's giggling it was actually Really funny looking wouldn't you agree with me?
That not Jurassic Park, that "We must kill Tim!" from Spielberg 😂
In the book they explain why the Trike is sick (it swallows stones, that the toxic berries have fallen on) and they go into more detail about the lysine contingency as some Dinosaurs escape to the mainland and some happen to find crops high in lysine. Lex is also younger than Tim, so Tim is the computer expert as well as talking to Alan about dinosaurs, so they separated the two interests to give both something to do.
One reason this can't be done is the fact you cannot make a living creature from dead DNA. We have almost complete frozen carcasses of Woolly Mammoths, and a close living relative in the African Elephant, but we still can't bring them back (quite apart from the ethical issue of whether we *should*).
They are working on kloning mammuts, with mammut DNA from frozen carcasses. There isnt living or dead DNA, its just DNA.
The reason that doesnt work with dinosaurs is that even if the DNA would "survive" the fossilation, it doesnt stay intact for so long.
But (non avian) dinosaurs can be created by genmanipulation, because the dinosaur DNA is still in birds. They already created chicken embryos with tails and teeth during the research on genmanipulation.
That always puzzled me in the movie, because the Vet in the movie says they checked and the Trics aren't eating the West Indian Lilac berries....but that's exactly why the Tric is sick in the books....
@@Fluffykeith I guess what Harding meant in the film is that it's easy to tell the trikes are eating the bushes the berries grow on, but that little mini-plot only serves to broaden the overall plot that Hammond and Ingen are trying to play God while cutting many, many corners.
Also, DNA is DNA. It doesn't matter if the body it's in is dead or alive. The problem with the methods described and used in the books and films is that, even with modern super computers, any dinosaur DNA found would be the equivalent of 0.000000001 of a single strand of genes. If you used the grinding method, you'd have to grind every trike fossil that's ever been discoverd, and every trike fossil still in the ground to get MAYBE 20% of the sequence. The idea that you can just pull blood out of a handful of mosquitos and have 95% viability with only a few holes to fill is absurd.
This movie was so dope in theaters when it first came out. Everything looked so real. Good CGI usage.
Yes 🙌🏼 looks very realistic to this day!
@@ajandselena for real. One of those rare movies that is timeless like Jaws and Predator and Terminator 2 and Aliens. Looking forward to more of your reactions
When this movie came out, not only was it cutting-edge in special effects, particularly as they were able to show the dinosaurs, but also cutting-edge (mostly) as to the latest science on them. It showed the public the "dinosaur renaissance" which had started in the 1960's as to overall what these creatures were.
When I was growing up in the '50's and until this movie, dinos were thought to be, and portrayed as such, as extremely dim-witted and sluggish creatures. Movies used stop-action clay animation to represent them, or they filmed a gila monster up close looking up at it, and projected it behind the actors, blown up to look gigantic.
The idea of a fast-moving T-rex, or even faster, and smarter velociraptors was startling to say the least.
However, in the three decades since this movie, the science of dinos has possibly advanced as much as the century or so leading up to it. For instance, we know that many dinos, particularly in the branch that includes the T-rex and velociraptors, were extensively feathered. And just like we humans are descended from mammals, we ARE mammals, birds are descended from dinos but also ARE dinosaurs, specifically now called "avian dinosaurs." (And the raptor family look like birds with stubby wings, not bipedal lizards.)
We also are able to determine colors of some of these, and like birds today, dinos could be brightly colored.
Thank you so much for watching 🙏🏽
@@ajandselenahey can u guys watch 10 things I hate about you back to school and the outsiders next plz if u want ..
I think you two are doing a great job with editing and I truly love your reactions!
Now imagine seeing that at 9 years old at the cinema, when nothing like that had been attempted before. I’m so glad most of the effects hold up 30 years later. I do remember being absolutely terrified of the raptor chasing Ellie through the maintenance shed. But the iconic t-Rex scene is still the best- did you notice there was no soundtrack for over twenty minutes because the scene was dramatic enough. Great reaction!
Jurassic Park is iconic. It’s a Top 15 movie of all time along with other classics like Titanic, Star Wars, Avatar, Harry Potter, Lord Of The Rings, Goodfellas, Pulp Fiction, Scarface, Godfather, Fast & Furious, Dark Knight, Avengers, Pirates Of The Caribbean, & Saving Private Ryan.
Take it from a new subscriber, your reaction was absolutely perfect; before the movie you gave a very humble message and genuine talk. You guys really wanted to make a great reaction and you nailed it. I saw a few other reactions from you guys and they were great also so I have no issue. I find you both super nice and you have a nice calm demeanor. And yes, please react to all the Jurrasic Park movies. I enjoyed them all; they were very entertaining; interesting and fun. I would not be concerned with the opinions of what people thought of the movies. It is the way you react to them is why most people watch. As more people watch your reactions, your channel will grow more and more. But I do agree that with some channels, some talk excessively and it ruins the reaction. You reaction was genuine today and most want people to react naturally. I look forward to more reactions. Thanks for reading my comment.
Thank you so much! It takes so much time to record and edit these videos and we really hope people can enjoy it! So comments like this means the world 🥹
Dr Hammond is played by the late, great Sir Richard Attenborough - a brilliant director and actor in his own right and brother of the famous broadcaster and biologist Sir David Attenborough 🤓🇬🇧
The T-Rex was done beautifully. Anytime it is a closeup of the head and neck, they used PRACTICAL EFFECTS. The shots with it full body, those were CGI. The attack in the car was done outside, in mud, with rain machines and a HUGE realistic T-REX head. It actually was NOT supposed to break through the glass roof, but was stronger than they thought. Those reactions in the movie were REAL.
They wernt real at all, stop talking rubbish
m.youtube.com › watch
The True Story of Jurassic Park's T. Rex Animatronic | cosmavoid
@@nissy9220 They absolutely WERE real animatronic dinosaurs. You can watch Behind The Scenes footage of the T-Rex, the Triceratops, and even some clips of the scenes with the Raptors. The young actor that plays Tim and Actress that played Lex, as well as Steven Spielberg have ALL stated that the VERY REAL T-Rex head was NOT supposed to break through the roof. It only occurred that one time, because the robot was large and getting heavier as it got wet. They had NO choice, that scene had to remain in the film. Another important point, This isn't the only film that they used Animatronic Dinosaurs in. Even in the NEW Jurassic World Films there were instances where CGI would NOT WORK. The best example is when Owen is trying to draw the blood from the "passed out" T-rex in the cage on the boat. 90% of that scene was done with a huge animatronic robot.
I'm not sure if you watched the films Free Willy or Free Willy 2? Everyone focused on the fact that a real whale was used, and that is true one was- BUT it was only used in its tank, in Mexico. The young actor who befriended and swam with willy on multiple occasions IN A TANK. Never entered the water with a real whale. He entered the water with a GIANT ROBOTIC whale that they had created. It was designed down to the cells of the tongue, and it had 85 motions it could make- INCLUDING blowing air out of its blowhole. There are also behind the scene videos and interviews about this. In the 2nd film they re-built Willy and build him a younger sibling around 85% of the Whale footage in that film was using these robots. The rest was Natural Whales in the ocean.
Now, people ask- Why the HELL would we stop using these type of effects. It is simple. People are always looking to make their film using the best and newest "Future Technology". Technology has evolved and is always evolving. When people picture "The Future" in their mind, they picture a computer having the capability of producing an image that is indistinguishable from the original. This is still not possible today, and it won't be possible until an actual Quantum Design system is achieved. If at any point, ANY point, there is human interaction on the computing end the image will always have a dull, or fake appearance. This is a HUGE REASON, that SONY has changed their Animation type away from hyper-realism and turned into multi-layered comic animation. Dreamworks is also doing the same.
Yes, people are involved in making the real robots as well, BUT- The process is EXTREMELY DIFFERENT. It is much easier editing your creation when it is in the room with you and not just on your screen.
The Harry Potter Series, The Lord of The Rings Trilogy, The Jurassic Park Trilogy, The Jurassic World Trilogy, Free Willy, Free Willy 2, IT, IT Chapter 2, Jaws, Super 8, and ET are all perfect examples of films that could've EASILY relied purely on CGI but they relied HEAVILY on PRACTICAL effects and used CGI as a backup. They are also some of the best films EVER produced.
@@joshuacoldwater yeh you completely missed my point. I meant their reactions wernt real. They screamed in every take. This myth originated from a tv interview years ago with the actor that played Tim. He said during one take the corner of the plexi glass broke. That’s it. Then it got exaggerated by people like you that try and pass it off as fact that they were actually screaming for real when they wernt because the screaming was in the script. Stop being dumb
@@nissy9220 So glad I'm not the only one on a crusade to stop people spreading this BS. The roof WAS supposed to cave in. What WASN'T was the roof splitting like that. That's it. Their reactions aren't "ReAl FeAr", their reactions are them acting because they're actors who are acting in a movie.
The music is composed by John Williams. He’s composed all the memorable movie tracks you think of. Star Wars, Jaws, Harry Potter, Indiana Jones, E.T, Superman etc etc. the man is a genius at scoring emotionally rousing compositions.
I saw it theater in 1993, I was 20. It was arguably the greatest theater experience I’ve ever had, before or after. The huge screens made the Dinos seem as though they were actual size, and the SOUND! It was awesome. And many times real props are more realistic than CGI, if done really well (which these were). Great reaction!
When they see the Brachiosaurus for the first time and you see all the dinosaurs stepping out of the water as if you've just stepped out of a time machine...that's the most magical moment in cinematic history. IMO Before this film, all dinosaurs on film were puppets, or stop-motion (clay) or lizards dressed up as dinosaurs. I mean they looked basically the same as they did in 1932's Kong. Then in 1993 suddenly dinosaurs looked like this, REAL. It still blows my mind with what was achieved. Just look at computers from the era, they had hard drives that held like..100 MP3 files. haha They very nearly used stop-motion to make these dinosaurs. There's even a video of a velociraptor done for this film. No film's effects have held up this well and it'll probably always hold up due to the use of very limited and smartly crafted CGI and peak big budget practical effects.
Y'all. i saw this 25 times in the theatre when in came out. Spielberg invented the blockbuster with 'Jaws' then reinvented it with JP.
By the end of that summer, my parents were dropping me off at the driv- in theatre three nights a week with a lawn chair and a sleeping bag, insisting I find my own ride home.
OBSESSED.
It was Inustrial Light and Magic(ILM) that did the CGI special effects for this movie, that was a company started by Spielbergs friend George Lucas to do the effects for Star Wars, Pixar was another company that came out of that. But this movie is connected to Star Wars in more than one way: John Williams composed the music for both this and Star Wars and Ben Burt did the sound design for Star Wars as well as Jurasic Park.
Wonderful reaction!
Thank you 🫶🏻
@@ajandselena Just subscribed to your channel, would like for you to react to Ninja Assassin (2009)
I saw this in the theater when it came out. They had surround sound in the theaters, which wasn't super new technology, but they managed to use it to the best advantage. When the T Rex was coming, not only could hear the footsteps and see the vibrations in water on screen, you could actually FEEL them yourself. Very effective as scaring the bejeezus out of the entire audience.
I just recently happened upon this channel. I haven't read too many negative comments but I'm impressed with the intro and how you handle all feedback and criticism. In the few videos I've watched i feel you two strike a good balance of watching and reacting without talking over big moments. Of course, without having seen these films before you have no idea when a big moment is actually coming.
I've enjoyed your reactions so far and have subscribed. Keep up the great work. Looking forward to more content.
I love how everyone reacts to seeing that first brachiosaurus in the same way. Even with the CGI looking that tiny bit dated, it’s still such a powerful, awe-inspiring scene. Possibly the best scene in movie history. Just imagine if we actually got to experience that in real life one day.
This is my first time watching a reaction from you two and I loved it!
I'm sorry about the mean, rude, unnecessary comments. Constructive criticism can be good and even that can be hard for me to swallow at times. But I love the attitude, demeanor & civility in the way both of you express yourselves in addressing negative comments... some of which sound like they might be mean-spirited.
I love Jurassic Park and I enjoyed watching it with you as you both experienced it for the first time.
You inspire me to be better, to be less reactive and more thoughtful. The aura you two emit is one of tremendous compassion... what a nice way to be. 😊
Thank you! Much love and God bless!
The Mortal Kombat 1 arcade in the back. So much nostalgia man.
I feel so bad for this generation who never got to see this film in the theater in 1993. It was an extraordinary experience and the "welcome to Jurassic Park" scene was something I'll never forget. I was 9 years old and it changed my life.
The music or musical background in films are usually called a 'score' the sound and score they used for this film was ground breaking too! Orchestral sets tend to play the jurassic Park theme allot. It's very populour ❤
This movie was amazing..I still think the effects look so good... it's crazy
He cared the whole time! Imagine having a dream come true and suddenly he's crushed. A human is capable of more than one feeling.
I LOVE this movie!!! Great movie reaction!!
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I personally love reactors that talk throughout. I’m here for the ongoing commentary. I don’t like the style of reactions with either little to no talking, I’m here to see other people’s thought and opinions on movies. I just stumbled across this video - first time watcher. You guys have a good vibe, I would never have guessed you’re new to reacting 😊
7:16 That is probably a nod to the novel on how Dennis Nedry died; blinded, gutted, and his head crushed in the dinosaur’s jaws. His death in the movie was quick and easy compared to how he died in the book.
I always enjoy a fresh reaction video.
Jurassic Park is a special movie for me.
My grandma pulled me out of school in 1993 so i could see it with my Cousin .
So much fun watching people discover it for the first time even today.
"It's a Unix system. I know this!"
Funny story about that bit - you remember those graphics they showed on screen of Lex going around looking at various park systems? The 3D graphics stuff that was obviously pre-rendered?
Nah, that was a genuine file browser of the period. And was running on a Unix system no less.
One of the very few times a film showed something cool that's computer related and it wasn't completely made up.
Hell, you can actually still run it today. In the film it was running on IRIX on an SGI computer - the same computers they used to render the graphics used in this very film, but today you can run File System Visualiser on any Unix decendant - like Linux. Probably also runs on OSX as well, also derived from Unix, and you can probably run it via the Linux Subsystem for Windows.
The triceratops was an anamatronic robot. It was there. The poop was there. (Not real poop.) This movie was visually groundbreaking, but the cgi was pretty much limited to full body shots of the dinosaurs running. Everything else was anamatronic and practical.
One of the greatest classics of all time.
Just found you guys and would never have thought yall where new. Keep doing what you're doing ❤ love your reactions x
In the novel this movie is based on, Dennis Nedry's death was much more scary and gruesome than the film depicted. 😱
No human had seen convincing dinosaurs on screen before this movie.
I saw this with my daughter when it first came out. I was floored. With any kind of dinosaur shown in films, they never had weight. These, you can feel their weight and movement.
You have to remember, they were in the bird family and forbidden (ravens, crows, magpies) who are wicked smart.
On they way home that night, I knew every billboard had a t red behind it, waiting to leap out.
Sister and brother inlaw brought my to see this movie. My niece was 5 they thought she would get to scared in the back seat alone. So was brought along. She wasn't scared at all. She started watching dinosaur documentaries with me.
As someone who cant watch heavy action movies or movies that flash alot, I got overwhelmed by your arcade game and I constantly was looking over at it cause it was catxhing my eye. The reaction itself was golden. This is my first reaction by you guys, and you seem seasoned in this one. Great Job!!
Hey guys. I just found your channel and I wanted to address the criticism you say you have received. Here's the thing - there are A LOT of reaction channels on YT and if you talk too much for some people's liking then they can choose to watch one of those other channels. I understand that your channel is new and you want to get your subscriber numbers up but you should also be your authentic selves. If that is off-putting to some folks, again, lots of other channels for them to choose from. What a lot of people don't understand is that if you do your own editing and there is something you missed during the initial watch, you will see it (probably several times) during the editing process. Subbed!
Keep reacting in your own way, guys. Forget the people who don't want to talk over the movie. If they want to simply watch the movie, they can simply watch the movie. Reactions aren't watch parties. Keep up the good work!
Jurassic Park was the first movie I saw in Surround Sound. It was WILD in 1993. Everything about this move was groundbreaking.
When I saw this in the theater when it came out it was a new level of realism. About midway through the movie they found it necessary to stop the movie because someone had a heart attack while watching it.
I saw this movie 11 times in the theater. Seeing the special effects on the big screen was overwhelming. Its was amazing. Since 1993, my favorite dinosaur has been the velociraptor. Also, there's too much jumping over scenes that are important. Its frustrating.
Thank you for the feedback
I was 32 when this came out. I remember my best friend coming up to me and saying “you’ll think the dinosaurs are real!” It was just so groundbreaking for its time. Check out The Thing for some on the best practical effects ever!
Seeing Jurassic Park on the big screen WAS awesome! And awesome is the right word.
Great reaction! You two are so fun to watch! Don't worry. I thoroughly enjoy your reactions so far and I watch a ton of reactions. I actually thought you two been doing for while. Good production so far! And you're doing it yourself, well done! Just skip reading the negative comments, 😁You two are doing great!
Fun fact:every dinosaur in this movie is an animatronic and they used cgi to make them look real and alive which had never been done before the movie was almost completely stop motion 😅
Uhhhh not ever dinosaur was an animatronic....most were purely cgi, rexy close ups, the trike, some raptor scenes and that one brachiosaurus close up are the animatronics. Still ground breaking work but don't be saying every single Dino was an animatronic lol
Wayne Knight who played Nedry in this movie just makes me think “Hello Newman” from Seinfeld lol
So I know that you said you tried not to talk so much during this video but I thought you had some great reactions and honestly wished you commented a little more. People probably just want you to pause, especially if the movie is in the middle of an exposition dump, I know I've felt sad when a reactor has missed an important plot detail because they were talking and then the movie didn't hit as hard in the end. Saw some people suggesting to turn on subtitles and I think it's a great idea but you've got a new sub either way!! Thnks for the reaction :)
I love the fact that they used mostly animatronics because unlike CGi it stands the test of time
Fun Fact: Adult T. rexes in real life are estimated to run at about 17 mph. Juveniles were estimated to run up to 35 miles per hour
Ignore those comments guys. People are watching a movie reacting. So it would be boring if you guys were being silent the whole time. You're both doing great and I love the vibe you're giving off. So ignore those haters and keep doing what you're doing!😁😁😊😊😊
Some guys would hear that T-Rex roar and be like "Coming honey"
Definitely watch the rest of the Jurassic movies….. And check out the movies King Kong(2005), Deep Blue Sea(1999), Tremors(1990), Jaws(1975), The Goonies(1985), Predator(1987), Jumanji(1995), and Men In Black(1997).
Hahaha 😆 any more blood?
@@boomercoco1 😄 Yea if they haven’t seen any hood classics/crime movies.
11:06 John Williams is a genius as usual. "Journey to the Island" is my favorite piece and def you've heard it before... 12:08 😊
The musical themes are really expressive and his use of pressure and release is perfect.
This part reminds me a bit of Star Wars 14:40
In 1993, I was 12 and this blew me away.
Can you believe Speilberg released this movie the same year he released Schindler’s List. What a remarkable film maker.
I know I'm late to the party, but there are some movies that are so epic and iconic, I wish I could go back and see for the first time. Watching your vids kind of help fulfill that feeling. I appreciate what you do. And I don't mind the commentary because the things you say out loud are the same things we said when seeing these movies for the first time. Keep doing you!!!!
Brilliant way to start the movie. The novel describes the mauled worker being transported and unsuccessfully treated for his wounds but to show the actual attack pops the audience directly into the action.
Great reaction guys. One thing to note, a T-rex running 30mph is actually quite fast for something so large... but most certainly would never keep up with the jeep once it was in higher gear
TL;DR - As an original fan, welcome to the Park! I'd love to see y'all watch the whole franchise - yes, including the World movies! As a literal life-long Jurassic fan (I honest to gods saw it in theaters with my parents at 3yo), this made me extremely happy, to see people experiencing my original fandom for the first time with a modern perspective. It was so gratifying to see where you all caught foreshadowing early on, where you missed certain aspects (like the initial intro to the amber, that made me smile). It was refreshing, because even though I can never see the movies again for the first time, I got to relive some of that excitement watching you two!
I'm typing this, having paused when the goat's leg hits the sunroof: Y'all's little jumpscare gave me LIFE! And LIFE FINDS A WAY!
saw it in cinema, must have been 10y old at the time and I can tell you it was something. And you have to remember that JP came out right at the time of surround sounds and they were actually handcrafting sounds for cinema experience. It was crazy terrifying to hear things run pass behind you, nowadays surrounds sounds been all but abandoned it seems.
The man who was John Hammond in the Jurassic Park movies masterminded The Great Escape when he was much younger and in between the first two Jurassic Park movies he was Santa 🎅 in the remake of Miracle on 34th Street.
Also, so people who are saying you guys talk over too much of the movie or whatever, don't mind them. Let them hate. Let them spew whatever they want you guys are doing A. Reaction, OK, it's a reaction meaning we as viewers want to hear what you think. What are your thoughts? I've watched a lot of. Movie reactions and I got my favorites that I go to.
So keep doing your thing and don't worry about them
Thank you so much! It’s a work in progress. Still want to give our natural reaction and share our thoughts but just not over important parts of the film that should be shown/heard
There will always be people saying you talk too much. Sometimes it can be constructive, but others will say it no matter what you do. I love you guys, and think you're doing great. I don't mind reactors talking, as long as THEY don't miss anything. If you don't feel you are missing things, then you are fine. I look forward to your reactions and watch them as soon as I can. Keep it up.
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This is YOUR channel. We want authenticity, if you talk at a moment, you talk. Great response to the haters. Looking forward to future reactions. 🙌🏾
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Jurassic Park was th first movie i go to cinema ever,i feel in love in dinosaurs after this movie
I have to laugh how you talk about the special effects in the 90’s like it was the 1800’s. I saw this in the theater when it came out. It was amazing on the big screen. Sometimes theaters will play older movies. If you get the opportunity to see it on the big screen you should do it.
I really and literally can’t believe that a lot of people have not seen Jurassic Park or the sequels but I guess it is what it is
Really fun fact.: When the Rex bust through the roof of the Jeep, which it was not suppose to do so that was real terror on the kids' faces, it knocked one of its teeth out. When they bring that specific rex back later in the franchise they make sure that the CGI model is also missing that tooth
this story is wrong.
It was planned and starboarded for Rexy to break through the plexiglass. However, there WAS a malfunction. While it was planned for her to go through the roof, the rain messed with the weight-based fine tuning of hydraulics of Rexy’s body as her latex skin absorbed the water. She ended up hitting the plexiglass a lot harder than expected, and cracked it into two pieces. One of her teeth broke off and landed in Joseph (Tim) Mozzello’s lap, and he started uncontrollably laughing. So they had to do another take. The smaller piece of broken plexiglass appears after she hits for about a second, and is gone in the next shot. The screaming is not real, just great acting. The rumor started as a misunderstanding of Joseph’s explanation of the experience during an interview, while he was promoting his HBO show, The Pacific. As a fun reference, Rexy’s broken tooth appears in her toy and video game adaptations, and even in the new movies for eagle-eyed enthusiasts.
Laura Dern's face at 42:41 is cinema gold, imo.
My fav movie. Someone already mentioned the raptor size issue, ill add that if you ever find yourself standing in front of a T-Rex lol, don't just stand still. They had binocular vision and a large portion of their brain was dedicated to vision.
Great job with the reaction, guys. This movie is a beloved classic and you treated it with the respect it deserves. Well done. Subbed.
Thanks so much!!
I actually saw this twice at the cinema, first with my family, then a few days later one of my friends invited me to see it with him.
The lesson learned in this movie is don't mess with something that you don't understand. Just because you can do something in science that's never been done, doesn't mean you should do it, as mentioned in the movie. Some scientists can be dangerous people, hence covid. Let's hope AI doesn't cop an attitude.
I liked it. Thanks. I like Spielburg's trick of not showing the "monster" until late in the film. That also happened in Jaws. They created a ton of suspense, but the shark was seen just about half way through, and that was just a brief glimpse. I think you would like Close Encounters. That has a lot of suspense, family values, and great special effects.
The visual effects were groundbreaking at that time...
Wow, I can’t believe anyone has not seen Jurassic Park by now.
“Even the shit looks real” that the quote of the video 😂🤣