Jurassic Park (1993) is NOT A FAMILY MOVIE!! | First Time Watching | Movie React
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- Опубликовано: 2 ноя 2021
- First time watching and reacting to Jurassic Park (1993)
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#JurassicPark #Spielberg
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That wasn’t his father. He was being sarcastic when he said “thanks dad”. He was implying that John Hammond was lecturing him the way a father would.
LMFAO
Its wild how many reactors think that's his dad from that one statement, and not understand it as sarcasm toward being lectured by John.
@@vabeachkevin every time lol
1st time I’ve watched a Jurassic Park reaction but yeah, seems in any given movie there’s a line where it gets crazy-making how many reactors keep misinterpreting it.
@@vabeachkevin I mean, you kinda take it for granted that non-native speakers would understand "thanks dad" as an expression and not a literal. You're being foolish for criticizing them for it.
Dasha before the movie: "I'm so happy to watch a bright and easy movie that children watch with the whole family."
Dasha after the first scene: "I've made a huge mistake." 😟
When she said that I was like 😳
This is still a family movie, at least in my family.
Hahaha
I think it was funnier when she said she wants to go on vacation there XD
McDonald's tried to sue George Lucas. They had assumed, like you, that it was a " cute " dinosaur family movie, and were promoting the movies with Jurassic Park themed packaging.
“So someone told me this is a bright happy children’s movie that you watch with your family”
Someone lied
Plenty of kids watched this with their parents as kids. Or without their parents as well.
It was different time like 20 years ago, watching such movies with kids was completely normal.
@@Pidalin I would like to remind you that the first Jurassic Park was nearly 30 years ago. Yes, we are getting older.
@@twistedginger2353 Yes, but I am from former communist country and nobody saw these movies in time when it had premiere, most of the people saw it around 2000 on DVD or VHS or in TV. But for some reason, there was Alien in cinemas during communism. Technicaly, we could already see JP1 in cinema, but I don't know single person who saw it in cinema in 1993, maybe they didn't even play it here.
Thisa was my 11 year old brother's favorite movie back then.
One thing to take into account with this film is that at the time nothing like that had every been done before. The mixture of first generation CGI with real animatronic models was revolutionary for the time. A truely fantastic film.
This along with Terminator 2!
Only 2+ minutes was CGI. It was used to piece together non-CGI elements.
The CGI in this movie looks better than the CGI today because back then they were still trying to make it look photo-realistic.
It's still revolutionary. Like the Rex in the rain STILL looks better than most CGI today
@@bombomos This is partly because they also used an animatronic model in close-ups of the T-Rex head.
Dasha: Cheerful, family film!
Me: Ooh, this reaction is gonna be good!
*This movie was released when the kid's TV show, "Barney" was popular. A big, purple dancing dinosaur who sang about loving each other and friendship. So every kid in the US begged their parents to take them to see the cool dinosaur movie...and then had nightmares for years. Good times, good times.*
Barney & the Teletubbies were never popular. Now if you were to say those shows payed their way into to be pushed into TVs that would be more believable.
I don't know where you went to school, but the biggest insult at my elementary school in the 90s was accusing someone of liking Barney!
I saw Jurassic Park when I was 7 and I loved it!
@@sandpiperr If you were at my elementary school, watching Barney, at 7 years old, chances are, I'd have been fighting bullies off of you on a daily basis. 😉 I'm talking more about who the news stations were. Pre-schoolers, kindergartners.
We had an old drive-in, in Seattle, that showed classic horror movies every October, and I saw "Carrie" and "Jaws" when I was 6. And "Friday the 13th" and "Halloween" when I was 7. Each time I'd say "That was awesome!". And each time, my sisters would tell my parents to send me to a shrink. lol
@ Still better than Caillou.
Hey I’m one of those kids who loved Barney and I wasn’t allowed to watch this movie until I was much older.
"Thanks dad" is a sarcastic expression Americans use when someone is treating them as a child inappropriately. Nedry is not related to Hammond.
Oh, he was treating that jerk quite appropriately. I'm glad the jerk got eaten.
@@Caseytify He wasn't paying him well. He said he "spared no expense", but somehow that did not include paying your IT guy enough. He cheaped out on that. That was the whole motivation for Nedry to betray them and sell these embryos. It is only hinted at in the movie, but enough to piece it together. I haven read the novel myself, but as far as I heard, it goes into more detail on this.
@@silkwesir1444 I read somewhere that Nedry had gambling debts, which was why Hammond said he asked that people paid for their mistakes. Nedry got paid a good salary, just not enough to get him out of his self-imposed mess fast enough for him. But ultimately, that was Hammond's fatal flaw, he overlooked the human element and trusted the system he created too much.
@@DrArchivist Nedry underbid for the job, and Hammond was simply a tightwad who went with the lowest bidder. Hammond actually was an even bigger jerk in the book, because he didn't tell Nedry the full scope of the project, and continued piling more and more work on that was outside the scope of what he was originally hired to do, and was essentially doing the job of an entire IT staff by himself because Hammond refused to spend money (he only "spared no expense" on the customer-facing amenities, not any of the technology required to actually run the Park, which is one of its major flaws). Nedry had VERY legitimate grievances that were largely excised from the film because they decided to make Hammond more sympathetic.
Nebula said it to Thanos in Guardians Of The Galaxy lol
"Dasha was too busy wondering if she could watch Jurassic Park and didn't stop and ask if she SHOULD..." "Bright and easy...very nice family movie..." Sort of...Now that's Chaos.
I'm trying to decide what animated film she was remembering. My first thought was The Land Before Time (the first one. AKA: The ONLY one because the sequels don't exist).
@@Ambaryerno That's what I was thinking too.
@@Ambaryerno She made it pretty clear it was a TV show, I thought. 🤔
Oh yes, ooh ahh is how it always starts and then later it’s the running and the screaming
@@Ambaryerno are you by mentioning that omission of the Land, trying to open up the gate to the upside-down? We never even speak of not speaking about the Twelve Seal- I mean Twelve Sequels.......
One thing I love about Dasha's reactions is how incredibly sharp she is. A lot of reactors get really into the films and are really entertaining to watch, but only a few also think critically about the films as they're watching. So when Dasha points out that shutting down the system will turn off the fences that still have power, it''s really refreshing.
Ikr, she picks up on stuff fast. Makes her reactions really good!
She is incredibly smart. She still surprises me
Yeah, Dasha "just eat cake" of Russia is suuuper smart. Guessing you never met anyone actually smart.
@@sturmpantsu5468 We aren't saying she is the next Albert Einstein, but she picks up on things quickly and displays a sharp mind. She pays attention and remembers important details fairly often. I've seen a lot of reactions, and many of them don't do this. So yes, I think she is smart and entertaining.
Really? A lot of the reactors I watch are pretty smart on the uptake and fun to boot. It's nice to have one more to add to the list. Then again, I sometimes get the feeling that some reactors have actually seen, or at least heard of the movies they're seeing for the "first time." haha
“Just eat cakes” may be the funniest line on RUclips.
Jurassic Marie Antoinette
It was hilarious...and cute.
Someone in a parallel timeline has already made a gif of raptors with birthday hats and icing on their lips
@@SpurrBlack 🤣
@@SpurrBlack lmaooo velociraptors and their lips
Everytime Dasha says her name, I am reminded of the Fifth Element when the fifth element tells Bruce Willis's character her name, and he is like "that whole thing is your name, huh?"
And it's just as cute when Dasha does it.
Speaking of, she needs to do Fifth Element.
lelou multipass
"Multipass."
6:00 - You should have seen that first dinosaur on a theater screen, it was REALLY impressive back in 1993! It still looks great today, but seeing it on a big screen was amazing.
The cast and crew really were scared of the T-Rex. They built a full-sized animatronic one for the closeups where it interacted with the actors. It was covered in foam-latex skin, which soaked up the water and made it even heavier and harder to control. Considering that it weighed 12 tons and was prone to shaking and unexpected jerkiness, they really didn't like being near it. Even when it was working properly, it could hurt people if they accidentally got in its way. Also, it's said that the roof of the car wasn't supposed to get pushed in like that, so when it happened, the screams of terror from the kids were real.
Now that you've seen the entire movie, do you still want to go there for a vacation? :)
The part about the car roof isn't true though. It was supposed to break through. This is a misconception coming from a quote of one of the kids, but it's misinterpreted. The T-Rex hit the plexiglass too hard and broke one of it's teeth. It was always supposed to break the glass. Just look at the scenes directly before it. T-Rex looked at the kids through that glass, followed by another scene of the kids trying to turn off the flashlights. It was set up to break through, otherwise it would've just bumped the roof. That wouldn't really be a good scene, especially not with the buildup.
"There's plenty of food; just eat cakes"
🤣🤣🤣 that's why we love you.
"There's plenty of food, just eat cakes!" Hahahaha omg that got me
Ya but, they're meatasaurus' 😆
Like some crazy French lady once said, “Let them eat cake!”
anyone that loved dinos as a kid, lost their mind when first seeing this. It was like , real dinosaurs right on the screen. 😮
I remember seeing this in theaters when it first came out. Barney the Purple dinosaur was popular, so many parents brought their kids (as young as probably 2-3 years old) to the premier because, you know, dinosaurs. During the T-rex scene, the screams and crying of many children filled the theater. At the beginning of the movie, it was a packed house...by the end credits, about half of the audience had gone. Lesson: If the movie is rated PG-13, don't take kids under 13 to watch it.
I saw this 6 times in theaters when I was a kid with 4 or 5 different sets of people, that's how epic it was.
Depends on the kid, TBH.
Also they take their cue from their parents ... maybe it was the parents who were really having the problems... #justsayin' :-)
I was about 5 when I saw this in theaters. To be honest all this movie did for me was make me love dinosaurs more lol
And I’ll bet a lot of parents took their kids because they were tired of the little brats whining in stores. “MOMMEEEE, BUY ME BARNEY STUFF! “
@@danielschaeffer1294 basically it turned into "mommy! Buy me this jurassic park action playset! Malcom and Grant have machineguns and gliders and fight the raptors!"
Dasha: "I want to go on vacation there!"
Dr Alan Grant: "That's a very bad idea!!!"
Things to pack: Sunglasses. Hat. Umbrella. Gun. Bigger gun. Probably an RPG. A main battle tank. Sunscreen. Maybe more guns. A packed lunch. A radio for airstrikes. A towel, always need a towel... Did I mention guns?
@@WaywardVet Numerous towels to mop up the blood.
It was filmed in Hawaii so she can still vacation where it was made. Just no dinosaurs.
@@tsmartin And no smoke monsters!
Lol "its all oohs and aahs and the next thing you know....". Glad theres still someone who hasnt seen this series yet
One of the most legendary movies ever made. The special effects in this film still rivals anything made today, and despite a few flaws, still holds up. I also wouldn't call it a family film exactly, since it was rated PG-13. Many kids did see it though, and the violence in the movie was pretty mild for a film about huge, predatory, avian killing machines.
My sister and I saw it. I was 10. She was 8. She had nightmares for weeks. Lol
I remember the little hand-written sign warning about bringing kids on the ticket booth at the theater.
Most of the kids ended up laughing their heads off. They loved it. A dream come to life!
@@Kodos13 It was rated PG in the UK. "The BBFC opted to award a PG certificate, but with a warning attached - “contains sequences which may be particularly disturbing to younger children or those of a sensitive disposition"”
The dinosaurs in Michael Crichton's book were far more dangerous/ruthless/hungry.;)
Jurassic Park's CGI was so amazing that the entire industry just kinda...stopped getting better, quality-wise. Sure, CGI is easier due to better tools, and computers are vastly more powerful and more affordable and can therefore process it much faster, but otherwise, not much has changed.
"Yes, Dad" can be used as American slang, like "whatever". Hammond isn't Nedry's father, but he's lecturing him like a child.
The frogs changing sex thing is true.
Clownfish, wrasses, moray eels, gobies and other fish species are also known to change sex.
Correct me if I'm wrong, though, but the species that can change sex are only ones that reproduce through external insemination. They release clouds of gametes into the water. Thus it's much simpler for them to change sex because all they have to change is the type of gamete they release; no internal anatomical changes need occur. So it's not really going to work with dinosaurs.
Also, large monitor lizards like the Komodo Dragons can have a small chance of males hatching from unfertilized eggs. Life finds a way.
Actually, clown fish are a little bit different. They are kind of the opposite of Jurassic Park dinosaurs, all clown fish are born male, they become female later on in order to reproduce.
It was neat how at the time of the movie, I was familiar with an article a few years prior to that about those frogs.
15:51: Nedry shut off the security system for two reasons: the first is to disable both the access to the cryo chamber where the different dinosaur DNAs are kept and the surveillance cameras that guard it. The second is to shut off the automatic system that powers the gates, so that the gates he goes through leads to the docks without him having to stop where his contact is waiting for him at the dock. When Nedry said he had an 18 minute window, that means he only has 18 minutes to steal the embryos and make it to the docks while the system is down and before the 3 men find out what he's doing. To answer your question about if he cares about the dinosaurs running around that'll eventually kill people, you know that answer because his reason was for money. The scene where he was having lunch with the contact in glasses, he said this: " Don't get cheap on me, Dodgeson. That was Hammond's mistake".
It is because the raptor pen was not along the route that Nedry had to take on the way to the docks. The raptor pen has its own separate area, presumably away from the path intended for tourists. There are two scenes that confirms this. The first was back in the control room, when the power for the gates began shutting down. Muldoon said "The raptor fences aren't out, are they?"
Samuel L. Jackson: "No, they're still operating ".
Hammond: " Why the hell would he turn the other ones off?"
The second was during Muldoon and Ellie's walk towards the power shed after Hammond ordered a complete system shutdown to erase Nedry's damage on their system. When they got near the raptors' pen, Muldoon said " The system shutdown must've turned off all the fences. Jesus, even Nedry knew better than to mess with the raptor fence".
Jurassic Park was shot largely on the Hawaiian island of Kauai, so it’s visitable, just without the dinosaurs.
The CG is actually pretty sparingly used compared to modern movies, there are about 50 shots that have computer generated effects (for reference, the first Lord of the Rings has over 500). A lot of the dinos are actually puppets or animatronics, like the sick Triceratops and the full sized T. Rex. The only CG shots of the Rex are the ones where it is walking or running… or eating the lawyer.
I love what Spielberg did in this scene where they see the dinosaurs for the first time. He knows that the senses of wonder that the characters feel will be mirrored by the audience. In the film it’s the chock of seeing a live dinosaur. For us watching the movie it was knowing that we were seeing something that would change cinema forever.
Yes, add to this that they didn't show any full-scale dinosaurs in any of the trailers, saved it all for the movie and that reveal. Audiences audibly gasped in the theater screening I saw...it was awesome.
Yea it really was a here have a moment, get acclimated and familiar, but not so familiar the breakout scene doesn't hit.
Everything about that scene is so well constructed. My favorite bit of it is when the T-Rex eats Gennaro. It was full screen and highly visible without cutting away, and a seamless interaction between the practical and computer generated elements. Everyone wondered just how far this big PG-13 Spielberg movie would go with showing the violence, following his extremely kid-friendly "Hook" and overall toning down after "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom." The audience practically cheered at the sneak preview showing I attended.
This movie was just about the first time audiences started to really care about the advances in theater sound quality.
The scene where the T-Rex breaks the glass roof onto the kids in the car wasn't planned. Their screams are real in that scene since it wasn't expected.
Absolute load of shit. During an interview the child actor mentioned that in one of the takes the corner of the plexiglass glass broke after it was pushed down. It was always in the script to push down. The kids screamed in every take because it was part of the script. Typical Americans love an exaggerated story
5:20 Dasha: " i want to go on vacation there"
me (already seen the franchise): " erm ... no you don't!!"
There's nothing better than seeing someone come in to this movie thinking it's a cute, fun movie for kids and then realizing it's a horror film in disguise. 😂
Every time I watch a reaction to JP, they get to the part where Newman says “Thanks, Dad.” And they say “OMG THATS HIS DAD?!” Must be a cultural thing.
Sarcasm can be hard to pick up on if you’re not a native speaker
Hey Logan N. Great name
@@HumanHamCube thanks Logan W! Have a great day!
@@logann7942
Logan S and Logan E are around here somewhere.
Am American. I thought he literally was his dad as well.
Fun fact. This movie is what basically gave George Lucas the green light to start working on the prequel Star Wars films, showing that special effects were reaching the point where he could realize his vision.
the girl that played Lex in this, a few years earlier was in another movie called Tremors. she was the little girl jumping on a pogo stick.
She was in some eight movies in her acting career, and four of them were monster movies.
Wonder why she quit acting...🤔
@@garyballard179 no! she quit? what were the other ones? well... I could look them up on the imdb...
So an actor was in more than one film? Wow
Dasha, you're reactions are incredibly sweet and entertaining. Thank you for allowing us to spend some very enjoyable time with you. 😊
Yes, animals really are that smart. We've had cats who could open doors and turn lights on or off. One even learned how to turn the space heater on, so I'd come home from work to find the cats enjoying warm weather in the middle of winter.
Holy shit, that's awesome. I have cats too. I think they're planning our demise.
what is a space heater?
@@skaraturbo a portable heating device that can be plugged into an outlet for power, used to heat a small space like a single room or area
Well, were this depicted as the current scientifically accurate versions of these animals, the forearms wouldn't be palms down like this, they'd be splayed along their side similar to birds wings. To have their arms palms down like this, you'd have to break a few bones in their wrists. lol Furthermore, a real Velociraptor wouldn't be able to reach the door handle, short people problems. LOL
@@ChrissonatorOFL well, known species of raptors were too small for those shown in this movie they did discover a species around that time that match the size pretty well. its full, scientific name was almost Utahraptor spielbergi in honor of Spielberg
The story behind Nedry is interesting. Basically, Nedry and Hammon have a clash in agreement in regards to pay. Nedry believes he should be paid more than he currently gets, mostly because he is having financial issues. Hammond refuses, because he believes he is paying him fairly, and doesn't think he should be responsible for Nedry's financial problems. Nedry is frustrated by this, and agrees to steal dinosaur embryos from the park for a rival corporation in exchange for a huge sum of money. To do this, he needs to digitally deactivate the locks and electric fences and escape the park with the embryos. He is also the only one who can restore the status of the locks. Unfortunately, this also creates problems for everyone else, as the lack of electric current allows the dinosaurs to escape their enclosures. Nedry's dilema is the entire reason this movie exists.
In other words, if Hammond had actually spared no expense and either paid Nedry more or hired better IT contractors who don't have only one person able to administrate an entire park's technology, the movie wouldn't exist.
Ironic...
Of course, Nedry bid for the contract. He chose his pay rate, so that's entirely on him.
Hammond wouldn't have any idea what the true value of an IT person would be, so if Nedry said he could get the job done at that pay rate, that must be an acceptable rate.
@@garyballard179 Pretty much. He was upset because he was having financial problems, but that isn't Hammond's problem, as you can see they were arguing in that one scene.
@@ryanhodin5014 Or if he'd hired engineers who knew how to design an animal pen that doesn't fail the first time there's a powercut. "Spared no expense" indeed...
One of the reasons the FX hold up so well is because it’s a genius mix of CG and animatronics. We need more of that!
Yuo, that's it, by going practical everywhere they could it makes the movie hold up really well, you could argue it looks better than the sequels.
"This is so beautiful! I want to go to a park like this!" No no. No! NO! Let's just go to New Zealand to see the Shire.
Dasha: "If you want to see my cozy Sunday reaction..."
Steven Spielberg: "Let's make dinosaurs kill their first victim in the first 60 seconds of the movie."
Just to clarify, Dennis Nedry and Hammond are not father and son. When he calls him dad, it's kinda being sarcastic as Hammond is basically scolding him. I'm sure someone else can and will explain it better than I can.
Also, I always enjoy your reactions. It's nice to sort of see these movies through new eyes again.
@JaceBass as someone who's read the books like 13 times, I'm pretty sure you're wrong about that. They hired Nedry, and brought him back because the systems didn't work right, and he was upset because they didn't explain what they actually wanted to him. But I'm at least 90% sure he wasn't related to Hammond. Suppose I could be wrong though.
@@TheWriterEJYanez Since the movie doesn't explain it (and we are talking about the movie), let's assume he was just being sarcastic.... after all, being or not being related doesn't adds nothing to the plot.....
@@paulieluppino1856 oh, for sure. I wasn't arguing that. I just wanted to point out that I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case in the books either XD he's definitely being sarcastic there.
@JaceBass ...Denis Nedry and John Hammond are not father and son in the book.
For the guy trying to steal dinosaur embryos, he meant “Dad” in a bad way, like his boss is nagging him as if he was his Dad. He’s not really his Dad.
The writer of the novel Jurassic Park was well known for his sort of technology-horror themes in his novels, and jurassic park was no exception. Kind of a fun all-ages appeal idea, dinosaurs brought to life, but the reality turns out much like a monster horror. It's a brilliant blend of ideas :) .
You'll want to try the sequel 'The Lost World'. It's very different tonally but it's more of the same quality movie magic.
Michael Crichton (R.I.P.) had a big chunk of his books made into films, the most successful and popular being Jurassic Park and Lost World. My top favorite book is _The Andromeda Strain_ (1969) which he made into film later in 1971.
@ Sphere isn't too bad either ;)
Dasha (As they fly to the island) : "OH, it's so beautiful. I want to vacation there."
Us: "Ummm, you might want to wait before you make that choice." Seriously, she is so adorable looking at the Dino eggs...until she sees what they are capable of as adults.
Seeing the mosquito in amber reminds me that I once read that about 90% of the amber used for jewelry comes from Russia.
Another family friendly summer blockbuster from Spielberg, just like Jaws!😉
"There's plenty of food. Just eat cakes." ha ha that cracked me up.
"That is one big pile of 💩"!!!! My favorite line in the entire movie. I also like the scene where he puts his hand on her head and turns it. Someone used that scene and made a turn signal shock scene out of it. Like they were THAT shocked a driver was actually using their turn signal. HILARIOUS.
Definitely a horror movie. I was a wee little kid when it came out, and we went to see it in theaters. The moment that goat leg crashed onto the car roof? My first jump scare, and I have never lived down being a jumper ever since. It was particularly hilarious because I had a box of candies in hand at the time, and when I jumped, the box stayed in my hand, but the candies sailed waaaaay across the theater!
My mother loves talking about how I was so into dinosaurs at the time, so, when my grandmother gave me a toy horse, I said all the polite thank you's and promptly put the horse at the bottom of my dinosaur-riddled box of toys. But after seeing this movie, I apparently went, dug the horse up from the bottom, and hugged it to me because it wasn't something that wanted to eat me.
It is an adventure film with terror elements and dark humor.
I graduated (from a small private school) the year this came out.... After our last day, a group of my classmates and I all went to see this movie and sat in the very front row...
In the scene where they finally get the power turned back on, I *totally* saw the jump scare coming and was determined to not get startled.... But what I didn't see coming was the fact that, because we were in the front row, we were all leaned way back in our seats with our legs straight out in front of us and being taller than the girl sitting next to me, her leg was underneath mine... and she, apparently, did NOT see the jump scare coming. She screamed, jumped and kicked the back of my leg.... I expected the jumpscare and scream, but I did not expect a kick so I jumped and screamed...and nobody expected a jump and a scream so long after the dinosaur appeared and the chain reaction continued well after what was on screen was no longer scary, so suddenly we were all laughing realizing that everyone else in the theater had no idea why we were all still jumping and screaming!
🤣
@@devilsthadvocate2002 Dude, that is hilarious!
I was 10 when I went to the theatre to see this and it absolutely blew my mind. When you see the T-Rex on the big screen along with the surround sound it feels like it's in the theatre with you.
A true CLASSIC! One of my favorite films of all time, it never gets old...its just magical!
Muldoon, the game warden, was actually written to survive the raptor attack, but the actor that played him had cancer at the time. So he was written out of the second movie when he passed away.
A fun behind the scenes fact, when the T-Rex busts into the top of the car that wasn't supposed to happen. The glass was supposed to hold so those kids screams of terror right there were real.
Here’s a fun fact. It’s false. The child actor stated in an interview that during one the takes the glass broke in two when it was pushed down. That’s it. The kids screamed in every take, it was in the script. Stop talking shit
I always liked the Ian Malcolm character. We read the book in 10th grade english, when I saw the movie I thought Jeff Goldblum was the perfect actor for Malcolm. Goldblum played a good weirdo type character.
I also read the book about a year before the movie came out, and Nedry was exactly as I'd imagined him! I was so delighted by his casting!
Nowadays there are CG creatures everywhere you look but when this first came out, nobody had ever seen animation that realistic. This has one of my favorite scenes from any film (the T-rex breakout) and helped me decide to pursue animation professionally. Thanks for adding this to your list!
Many scenes with the T-Rex used a robot, especially under the rain, to have correct water rebound on the skin. When the robot broke the top window of the car and pressed on the children, that was a mistake from the operators.
The constant switch from CG to robots probably helped to fools ours eyes to see them as real.
@@ghyslainabel Very true! The animatronic T-rex's skin would soak up water and they'd have to dry him off between takes. Some of the final shots were initially mistakes that happened to look good on film.
it looks better than most of today movies
@@ghyslainabel Indeed, accurately simulating water is expensive _today,_ it would have been completely out of their reach thirty years ago.
The cartoon about dinosaurs you saw as a kid, was it by any chance "The Land Before Time"? If not, it can be highly recommended!
When she was saying that she’d seen a cartoon about dinosaurs, I had to smile, thinking of the little Dasha sitting there, watching Land Before Time🤣
@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 It's one I'll STILL put on from time to time. That and Secret of Nimh and An American Tail. 80s Don Bluth was fantastic.
@@Ambaryerno and Anastasia.
@@nsasupporter7557 No. No it wasn't.
It was a good movie, (unlike the dozens of straight-to-video Land Before Times) but it was nowhere NEAR as good or iconic as the first.
When you first said that you heard this was a family movie for kids I was worried. Who led you so wrong with this one?
"I want to go to a park like that so much!"
...I've decided not to endorse your statement.
Dasha, let me tell ya, after having grown up in Vermont, and then moving to Arizona and living here for 16 years.... I cannot stand sunny days anymore. I need the rain, the gloom, the darkness. I can't deal with the Daystar burning down at me all day lol
Also, foreshadowing in the movie: When Dr. Grant ties the two female ends of his seatbelt together in the chopper to 'make it work', he definitely 'found a way', just like the female dinosaurs did :P
The T-rex animatronic head they used in that first scene where they're stopped at the fence wasn't supposed to bust through the top of the car, but it did accidentally and terrified the kids, which ended up being a much better scene so they kept it in :P
T-rex's also don't roar like that. Large mammals roar. Reptiles *vibrate* . The real T-rex 'roar' would have been a very low frequency rumble that you would FEEL more than you would hear, and ultimately is probably more terrifying. It's also been disproven that T-rex vision was based on movement :P
i saw this film opening weekend when i was eight. i was with my mom, dad, big brother, and best friend. it was the best theater experience of my life.
Saw this in the theater when I was nine. Been my favorite ever since, almost 30 years later.
I saw this movie at midnight on opening day. The whole way home I was checking my rear view mirror for dinosaurs.
My favorite underlying theme in this movie that I didnt catch until someone else pointed it out, was John Hammond's constant catch phrase of "Spared no expense!". Insisting that he bought nothing but the best, but he was cutting corners in all of the crucial areas. An island full of wild animals, and hes got a skeleton crew of 1 ranger, 1 programmer, and 1 operations guy? Nedry was bitching about money, and was susceptible to being bribed, so he was either just a scumbag, or he was just a regular guy who wasnt being paid well. I like to imagine that Nedry joined up because he liked the idea of what John was trying to do, and then was overworked and grew to resent him.
Not trying to defend Nedry, just saying I can see how someone would get to the point he did. Still, what he did basically amounts to murder. Everyone loves a good "fuck this, I'm out" revenge quitting a job story, but you dont set the building on fire with the crew locked inside. And you shouldnt set the building on fire at all!
Same.
This is how I felt working at Chipotle, spare not expense was true for the customer experience, great ingredients, etc, but the expense that was cut were the employees, over worked and underpaid
Yeah, what the hell happened to the dozens of armed men we saw in the opening scene? If they had still been on the island, the film would have been over in five minutes.
"The power is down! The dinosaurs are escaping!"
* machineguns go brrrrr *
"Damn, now we need a whole bunch of new dinosaurs."
🤣
It's impossible for people to wrap their head around how we felt, when seeing this in the theater/cinema back in 1993. CG was very rarely used(I would say, less than 10 movies in 15 years), and audiences didn't know what CG was. I thought it was elaborate claymation/stop motion animation. The trailer, prior to the movie release, never showed any CG footage, because it was still being worked on, up until a few weeks before the summer movie release. It was maybe two years before I saw a behind the scenes, and learned how it was done. Still my favorite BTS to watch once in a while.
This movie was absolutely one of the films that defined my childhood, and I always love seeing reactors sink their teeth into it. I would like to suggest another one of the films that were of great importance to me growing up (although--and saying this will still hint a lot about my age--I was an infant when the film I am suggesting was released): Stand by Me (1986).
And people tend to disagree with me when I say that Jurassic Park is a Sci-fi horror film. 🤣🤣🤣 Great reaction Dasha! Whether on the big screen or on a computer, Jurassic Park leaves you in awe and scares that crap out of you.
When I saw this at the cinema when it was first released it was mind blowing, a typical Steven Spielberg movie, seeing the dinosaurs for the first time I had the same reaction as Sam Neill!
My favorite line is when Tim says "Three". Always makes me laugh.
Ah my childhood, and I mean that literally. I was 7 when this movie came out, and that's the first time I saw it. Kids can take a lot more than you think.
He's not his dad,Dennis just called him that because Hammond was lecturing him
To be fair, most non-native speakers seem to miss that bit of sarcasm.
@@BlackJar72 I have seen native-speaking reactors making the same mistake. It boggles the mind, I can not understand how someone would think it is meant literally. (Even non-native speakers. The context should have given enough clues.)
@@silkwesir1444 Sarcasm of that kind requires some experience of it.
Even in the west some cultural heritages regard parents/elders with too much respect to talk in such a disrespectful way to their face - and in Asia it would be unthinkable in most cultures that I have read anything into (admittedly a very skindeep reading).
So that sort of sarcastic "thanks Dad" remark probably would go over the head of many people simply because of that cultural gulf - for myself I've only ever seen it in American media and never in my own personal experience.
Hammond is not the bad guy's dad. That was sarcasm. A very American brand of sarcasm because i've heard that kind of thing a lot here lol. Start lecturing someone and they might say "ok, dad" or "ok mom." lol
Great reaction from you as always! so glad I subscribed to this channel
I can't recall how many times I've seen this movie, but it never gets old. Brings me back to my childhood and I was only 6 when it came out.
omg the intro. "nice family movie"
later "okay this is definitely not an easy movie to watch"
somehow this movie still defines my childhood.
Jurassic Park, Terminator 2, Predator, ect ect. these movies are what I saw as a kid.
6:50 "I want to go to a park like that so much"
Let's see by the end of this.
also nedry the big nerd who gets killed by the dilo isn't the son of hamon he said thanks dad referring to the conversation they had as like a conversation that a father and son would like have
30:40 the moment where every little kid in the theater jumped out of their seats and went YEEEEEAAAAAAAAHHHHHHH!!!! Myself included.
Just few clarifications. Denis Nedry (guy who stole embrions) was in no relation with Hammond he just said "thanks dad" because Hammond lectured around stuff.
Also you would surprised how much of those were practical effects. For example hatching of the eggs or Tricerapots that was sick and attack of Tironosaurus on car with kids was also animatronic not cgi and lots of those smaller dinosaur's were also practical ones and even some Brachosaurus (one huge ones that were mostly cgi) but several scenes when you see their legs stomping were animatronix.
Also I did watched this movie when it was out around 1993-1994 with my mother and I was around 12-13 and I so loved the movie that I could not wait to get book that movie was based on.
I do get a little sad when I think of someone's first time watching Jurassic Park not being in a cinema with a giant screen and the sound up loud...
The guy trying to smuggle Dinosaur DNA thought he had time to go the dock and then back to his computer station but he didn't count on the high storm causing him problems.
He had no intention of returning.
He was going to *leave* on the ship - ostensibly because of the storm.
I watched this movie as a kid. Absolutely loved it. And I still do as a 23 year old. I’ll go back and watch it every once in a while
The dinosaur sounds in this movie were made by combining sounds made by living animals and every day objects.
The Tyrannosaurus rex (known by fans as Rexy) was a mix of elephant calf vocalizations (roar, snarls and growls), lion sounds 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's chest cavity roar and a male dolphin's mating scream recorded with a hydrophone, while the hatchling was a mix of owlet and fox kit sounds.
The Brachiosaurus vocalizations were slowed down donkey calls, while the sneeze was a mix of an active fire hydrant and a whale breathing through its blowhole(s).
The Gallimimus's chief sound effect was made using the recorded calls of a mare (female horse) in heat.
And yes, that Raptor popping up right behind Ellie is always a major jumpscare...especially for me with my autism and anxiety.
I was so worried for you when I saw at the beginning you got obvious bad information about this being a nice, easy, kids movie. :) I've seen other reactors put Jurassic Park on their scary movie Halloween list :) Incredible reaction by you, as usual!! :)
That shitty advice is right up there with describing Spaceballs as a Star Wars parody -- leading reacters to be totally confused by the Star Trek, Alien, & Planet of the Apes references! Spaceballs is a scifi parody: it only used Star Wars as inspiration.
"There are so many dangerous dinosaurs? Doesn't he understand?" He doesn't care, Dasha. I love your reactions!
Yeah Jurassic Park Amazing movie 🤩 and that famous funny restroom scene where the really mean old lawyer guy selfishly abbonond those poor kids he's trying to hide 😥 and Rexy 🦖 She found him and Eaten him up 😋 anyways LOL it's actually kinda funny and he Deserves it wouldn't you agree?
I see you like my comment. But wouldn't you agree with me it was actually pretty funny and he Deserves it?
@@donaldsteven7592 of course I agree
@@claudiasaini2782 YEAH LOL he tried Soo Hard to hide and save himself but NOPE LOL Rexy 🦖 She found him anyway LOL which was really funny!! And the way Rexy bites him up and Shaking him around like a fun Dogy chew toy Yeaaaa LOL playing with Her food before Eating him up 😋 LOL that was actually Really Funny looking the way Rexy did that to him huh LOL?
Prior to this brilliant movie the best dinosaurs we’d had on screen were in the Saturday morning TV show “Land of the Lost” 🤣
Don't forget Dinosaurus! and The Valley of Gwangi... and the 1933 King Kong!
Ok, I went back & watched this reaction again, and honestly…in less than a year(!) your English has gotten even better! And it’s been pretty darn good from the beginning of your channel. Watching movies, doing RUclips reactions has made your English nearly flawless, mama. You’re wonderful & kind & funny & witty & sweet & adorable - watching u “get” (fully understand) everything is truly one of my favorite things every week. U said once that watching comedies makes u uncomfortable bc u think u don’t catch everything…but I’ve yet to see u NOT giggle at humorous parts & u’ve even watched British comedies & genuinely laughed at all the funny parts. Bc u understand more than u think u do - u almost seem to think your English comprehension isn’t “the best” and I need to tell u - it’s freaking remarkably excellent! U get stuff that native English speakers don’t get. Seriously. Spectacular. Plus, you’re just the coolest😎! Please keep reacting - tons of us love u to pieces🖖
28:45 let the velociraptors
eat cake -
I love it !!!
I swear there's some kind of conspiracy where the reactors upload the same movies one after another so you just hop from one reaction to the next. Haha
Every time she said something about wanting to go to the island, I was like, believe me you don’t want to go anywhere near there.
Jurassic Park was the first film to integrate computer generated and animatronic dinosaurs seamlessly into live action scenes.
Prior to CGI, Integrating dinosaurs with live action meant animatronics, guys in costumes, reptiles in make up, or stop motion animation models. Some stop motion animators were so artistically talented, comparing CGI to their stop motion is like comparing a photograph to a painting.
My personal favorite stop animation effects artist is Ray Harryhausen. His dinosaur work includes: "One Million Years B.C. (1966), "The Valley of Gwangi" (1969), & "The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms" (1953).
Dasha: "What I heard ... very nice family movie. And it's also for kids."
Blue Shirt Guy: "Trolls exist ... "
Maybe someone told her about Disney's "Dinosaur", and she got confused? Either way, I knew this was gonna be good when she said that!
When she said that I was like 😳…
This is one of the greatest movies ever made
Parts of this movie was filmed in Kauai Hawaii. I’ve been to the exact location and it is beautiful. When they fly in on the helicopter.
It's a movie that a lot of people saw when they were kids and loved, and brings back a lot of warm, nostalgic memories. It doesn't matter that it's scary and intense. :D
I wouldnt exactly call it a 'kids movie', it was rated PG13 afterall. Teens and up would be more accurate.
But everyone saw it in like 10 years old 🙂 To be honest, some TV fairytales scared me more than movies like JP or Alien.
Can you imagine seeing this at the movie theater, in 1993?
It was mind blowing… I saw it no fewer than 10 times in the theater.
I don't have to imagine seeing it in the theaters. I was in 3rd grade, when it came out.
My favorite memory about this movie is when my son and two nephews decided they were old enough to watch it so my oldest nephew (7) had his mouth open the entire time and a look of shock on his face, my son (5) was shaking his head saying that’s not very nice and my youngest nephew (4) was covering his eyes asking if it was over.
6:16: Ms. Dasha, here's a fun fact. The name Tyrannosaurus Rex is a Latin one, meaning Tyrant Lizard King.
That "thanks dad" line is truly messing up everyone. Worst mistake of the script, unless people understood better sarcasm back in the 90s, I'm not sure.
It's a very common figure of speech in the US.
i remember watching this at the cinema, back in the day. it was amazing. i could not see, how the grafics would get any better than this^^
and even today, it still looks great.
7:37 the way you say "I understand" is so adorable.. I don't know why. You are so enjoyable to watch :)
I can't believe how much I have enjoyed your reactions. They are the best!🤗
When it came out the tech was YEARS ahead of its time. Just like Star Wars. Now because of JP the flood gates were and are wide open
According to the crew the car's roof wasn't actually supposed to cave in at 18:09, but they liked the kids' reaction so much that it ended up in the final cut.
Completely false. The child actor said in an interview that during one of the takes the corner of the plexiglass wasn’t suppose to snap off. That’s it. The glass always dropped though the roof of the car every take.
I've read the book before the movie, I convince my grama to go watch this movie when it hit the big screen. My grama convinces my aunties and their kids to go watch it in the theaters. I'm happy to see the same reactions from you. I'm very grateful and love your reaction to this movie. makes me happy too.
There’s actually another RUclipsr who does film analysis who dissected Jurassic Park in its presentation, film style, etc and concluded that the movie is actually a horror story that Spielberg creatively packaged as an “adventure/thriller”. All he had to do was ensure the majority of the protagonists survived, limit the amount of graphic gore, and include a rousing, triumphant score at key points in the film to maintain a certain degree of optimism. But it still has all the elements of horror. 🤷♀️
Yea when you get down to it, at least 5 people died in this movie and that’s more than the original conjuring movie 🧍🏽♀️
May i ask who’s this RUclipsr that you talk about?