In Jurassic World: domination there is a whole world, and maybe even more. A mix of epic proportions that encompasses not only the original saga but some of the most successful franchises in the cinema. Fast & Furious, Indiana Jones, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them And Mission: Impossible are the first names that come to mind when looking at this (conclusive?) chapter with Chris Pratt.
All the key themes, from genetics to environmental protection, return to the scene with greater force, amplified, mammoth. For almost three hours the public is accompanied on the most spectacular of roller coasters at a fast pace around the globe, from Malta to Nevada to the Dolomites, where the sanctuary with more than twenty dinosaur specimens is located.
Yes, because in the future imagined in the film written and directed by Colin Trevorrow these Jurassic creatures live side by side with humans, but not peacefully (indeed). We adapt to not succumb but the law of the jungle speaks for itself. It’s been 30 years since Jurassic Park and the consequences are unpredictable.
Between the black market, clandestine breeding and the struggle between rare specimens as a show for bettors, everything really happens. And when someone of the characters utters a phrase that sounds even remotely similar to “We got away with it” that’s it a new catastrophe looms.
Among dinosaurs chasing motorbikes chasing planes, you see all kinds of adventures and no, it’s not ok at all because there is the usual millionaire ready to exploit the DNA of these creatures for all kinds of manipulations, experiments and various profits. Then two generations of heroes return to the scene: the historical faces Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern), Alan Grant (Sam Neill) and Ian Malcom (Jeff Goldblum) and the “new” ones, namely Owen (Chris Pratt), Claire (Bryce Dallas Howard ) and Barry (Omar Sy).
This legendary bridge between the various chapters unleashes the best of the individual characters in an incredible synergy.
New characters are popping up, new dinosaur species, new technological breakthroughs and it’s all about running left and right to stop the most nefarious of repercussions.
There is no doubt: the blockbuster will bust the box office.
Could it have lasted at least twenty minutes less? Absolutely yes.
Could the minestrone effect be avoided? Perhaps
Do fans wish it would never end? Positive.
So you just have to get comfortable and enjoy the journey, more spectacular and breathtaking than ever.
Source: Vanity Fair
