Out of all the times I've read this book I never realized the dinosaur that the rex kills is referred to first as a hadrosaur at 4:17 and then later as a sauropod at 12:07
His novel character lacked the 😇 sweet old man we are presented with in. Film. It seemed like critchon got SO heavy with character relationships he failed to capture more moments of a nervous Hammond and the film captured it instantly
I think Stephen Spielberg did a great job with his adaptation. I like how he strengthened the female characters. In the movie, Lex is the one who hacks the computer to get the power back on. In the book, she's an obnoxious kid who seems to only care about food. Ellie has already earned her doctorate in the movie, and her educated opinions are just as valid and respected as Grant's. In the book she's an undergrad and much younger than Grant. She offers her opinion only when she is asked (which isn't often). She also puts up with Malcolm's ogling, but in the movie, you get the sense that Malcolm wouldn't dare disrespect her like that.
I think this book is wonderful + written very well, but one critique I'd mention is his frequent use of the word "said". He is not the only one that does this, but once you hear (or read) it, you start noticing how often it's used. Asked, said, mentioned, voiced, uttered, I guess I just like a change of pace.
Time Codes:
00:00:00 - Part 09
01:07:31 - Part 10
02:14:20 - Part 11
03:25:58 - Part 12
Good story man!!!
Out of all the times I've read this book I never realized the dinosaur that the rex kills is referred to first as a hadrosaur at 4:17 and then later as a sauropod at 12:07
lexi may be the most annoying character ever
And useless
Adorable, cute, actually.
@El_papa_de_Rambo she's a girl; show some compassion.
She's an 8 year old child though, she acts exactly like one too.
She literally acts like a four year old. I used to teach eight-year-olds, and none of them would have acted like Lex.
The fact i was disappointed Lexi didnt get eaten by rex speaks volumes.
Bookmark:
16:44
33:47
48:38
1:28:33
2:35:57
The thing I'd like to add to Hammond is that he never cared about his kids to show that in the novel he's a demon XD lex and Tim.
@markpepin7808 Is right Hammond was a demon in the novel
His novel character lacked the 😇 sweet old man we are presented with in. Film.
It seemed like critchon got SO heavy with character relationships he failed to capture more moments of a nervous Hammond and the film captured it instantly
I think Stephen Spielberg did a great job with his adaptation. I like how he strengthened the female characters. In the movie, Lex is the one who hacks the computer to get the power back on. In the book, she's an obnoxious kid who seems to only care about food.
Ellie has already earned her doctorate in the movie, and her educated opinions are just as valid and respected as Grant's. In the book she's an undergrad and much younger than Grant. She offers her opinion only when she is asked (which isn't often). She also puts up with Malcolm's ogling, but in the movie, you get the sense that Malcolm wouldn't dare disrespect her like that.
That may be David Koep's hand.
I think this book is wonderful + written very well, but one critique I'd mention is his frequent use of the word "said". He is not the only one that does this, but once you hear (or read) it, you start noticing how often it's used. Asked, said, mentioned, voiced, uttered, I guess I just like a change of pace.
The worst part about this book is that it ends.
If you disliked it why listen to the whole thing?
Enjoy whinging?
Worst was missing just a typo
@@Ithorn110 ahh, makes sense now.
@@paulmcmahon6875 yeah this books awesome I'm on the second one now and it's just as good so far
9:28 bookmark (just finished 1st podcast)
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ya cállate lex diosss