Fun fact: in Jurassic Park, all of the dinosaurs were created using a groundbreaking mix of CGI and animatronics. This is because dinosaurs have been extinct in real life since the 1970s.
holy shit
Fun fact: in Jurassic Park, all of the dinosaurs were created using a groundbreaking mix of CGI and animatronics. This is because dinosaurs have been extinct in real life since the 1970s.
LMAO.Every time I fly on a plane I fight the urge to re-enact that scene.
John Grant?John Grant was named after John Williams, who Granted his music to the movie.
You should either post this on Movie Details or you got it from Movie Details. No idea which is better.
No, why would a joke trip me up? I chuckled.
In Jurassic Park, when on the helicopter, Alan Grant has two female ends of a seat belt. He finds a way to tie them and make them work despite them both being female. A reference to all the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park being female but still being able to breed. Life finds a way.
I was kind of hoping this thread would've turned into a list of examples in which certain bits of symbolism go unnoticed or something, because I wanted to point out that the same actor who plays as Alan Parrish's dad in Jumanji also plays as Van Pelt, the hunter who pursues Alan for much of the movie. You'll also notice throughout the movie that Van Pelt has a very similar personality to that of Alan's father, with Van Pelt representing Alan's challenges in dealing with his father.
Holy shit. How the fuck have I never connected that in my head before. No way that's a coincidence. Watching that movie is one of my earliest memories. I've watched it dozens of times. Fuck man.
lol what other purpose would it serveI have a real hard time believing this is what the script writers intended but... that is some real clever shit OP
So you think every moment of levity or comedic relief in blockbuster film underscores the films central themes? Ok cool.
Not every blockbuster gets to be directed by an "in prime" SpielbergSo you think every moment of levity or comedic relief in blockbuster film underscores the films central themes? Ok cool.
Not every blockbuster gets to be directed by an in prime Spielburg
I'm a huge Spielberg fan but this would be mainly Koepp though (as I don't think it's in the book) who is... fine...
I just think the scene functions mainly as (a) a small bit of comedy (b) to show Grant as a bit bumbling but also as someone who will just get some shit done. I'm not necessarily saying it's impossible that Koepp and Crichton included it for this effect, but to suggest it serves no other purpose in the film is pretty silly.
Anyways, I don't think it requires intent to work, so it's a bit irrelevant.
I'm a huge Spielberg fan but this would be mainly Koepp though (as I don't think it's in the book) who is... fine...
I just think the scene functions mainly as (a) a small bit of comedy (b) to show Grant as a bit bumbling but also as someone who will just get some shit done. I'm not necessarily saying it's impossible that Koepp and Crichton included it for this effect, but to suggest it serves no other purpose in the film is pretty silly.
Anyways, I don't think it requires intent to work, so it's a bit irrelevant.
Fair enough. It's some highly adept screen writing if so that I don't usually expect from David Koepp but who knows? Maybe dude has layers I don't give him credit forRight. It's sole purpose wasn't foreshadowing, which is why it worked as a humorous moment.
Normally a character would say something that would slap the viewer in the face that this is foreshadowing.
Making foreshadowing an action gives it more layers and allows second viewings to be that much more enjoyable.
The bit that always bothered me was the drop when the car gets pushed over the wall, always thought well how did the T-Rex get up there. Yeah, could be a slope to one side I suppose but it stood out to me.
I'm 100% serious.
Plus the seat belt part isn't in the script. It's obviously Spielberg sliding in a fun bit of foreshadowing.Not every blockbuster gets to be directed by an "in prime" Spielberg
I'm still waiting for someone to blow my mind with whatever the Lone Pine Mall revelation is.
This one is good though OP.
I never really thought of it as mindblowing?? But it was a cute callback to the effects Time Travel could have. At the start of the film, Marty meets Doc at the Twin Pines Mall parking lot. When the scene repeats at the end of the film, it takes place at the Lone Pine Mall - because Marty ran over a pine tree after he initially transported to 1955. Which, as it turned out, was one of the two pines that Twin Pines Mall was named after.
It's absolutely intentional. Like there's no other point to the scene but a bit of foreshadowing.I have a real hard time believing this is what the script writers intended but... that is some real clever shit OP
what kind of stupid ass cockamamie nonsense theory did you come up with n...