2015 ∙ T ∙ 2h 4min
Un nuovo parco divertimenti, costruito sul luogo dove originariamente si trovava Jurassic Park, crea un dinosauro ibrido geneticamente modificato che fugge dalle gabbie liberando la sua furia omicida.
Regia Collin Trevorrow
Sceneggiatura Rick Jaffa (screenplay by) ∙ Amanda Silver (screenplay by) ∙ Colin Trevorrow (screenplay by)
Star Chris Pratt ∙ Bryce Dallas Howard ∙ Ty Simpkins
Producers Patrick Crowley ∙ Frank Marshall ∙ Christopher Raimo ∙ Steven Spielberg ∙ Thomas Tull ∙ Trevor Waterson
Music Michael Giacchino
Cinematography John Schwartzman
Film Editing Kevin Stitt
Filming location Kualoa Ranch – 49560 Kamehameha Highway, Ka’a’awa, O’ahu, Hawaii, USA ∙ New Orleans, Louisiana, USA ∙ Jurassic Kahili Ranch, Kilauea, Kaua’i, Hawaii, USA ∙ Louisiana, USA
Distributors Andes Films (2015) (Chile) (theatrical) ∙ United International Pictures (UIP) (2015) (United Arab Emirates) (theatrical) ∙ Coincisa (2015) (Nicaragua) (Theatrical) ∙ Universal Pictures
Production Companies Universal Pictures ∙ Amblin Entertainment (present) ∙ Legendary Entertainment (in association with) ∙ Dentsu (presented in association with) ∙ Fuji Television Network (presented in association with)
Technical Specs Detail
Runtime 2 hr 4 min (124 min)
Sound Mix Dolby Digital | Datasat | Dolby Surround 7.1 | SDDS | Auro 11.1 | DTS (DTS: X) (4K UHD release) | IMAX 6-Track | DTS (Blu-ray release) | 12-Track Digital Sound (IMAX version) | Sonics-DDP (IMAX version)
Color Color
Aspect Ratio 2.00 : 1
Camera Arriflex 235, Panavision Primo Lenses
Arriflex 435, Panavision Primo Lenses
Panavision 65 HR Camera, Panavision System 65 Lenses
Panavision Panaflex Millennium XL2, Panavision Primo Lenses
Panavision Panaflex Platinum, Panavision Primo Lenses
Red Epic Dragon, Fujinon Premier Cabrio Lenses (aerial shots)
Laboratory Company 3, Los Angeles (CA), USA (digital intermediate)
FotoKem Laboratory, Burbank (CA), USA (film processing) (prints)
Film Length (7 reels)
Negative Format 35 mm (Kodak Vision3 200T 5213, Vision3 500T 5219)
65 mm (Kodak Vision3 50D 5203, Vision3 200T 5213)
Redcode RAW
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format)
Panavision Super 70 (source format) (some scenes)
Redcode RAW (6K) (source format) (aerial shots)
Super 35 (3-perf) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (spherical) (Kodak Vision 2383)
D-Cinema (also 3-D version)
Camera
Arriflex 235, Panavision Primo Lenses
Arriflex 435, Panavision Primo Lenses
Panavision 65 HR Camera, Panavision System 65 Lenses
Panavision Panaflex Millennium XL2, Panavision Primo Lenses
Panavision Panaflex Platinum, Panavision Primo Lenses
Red Epic Dragon, Fujinon Premier Cabrio Lenses (aerial shots)
Official Site Jurassic World
come Owen Grady
come Claire Dearing
come Gray
come Karen
come Masrani
come Vic Hoskins
come Zach
come Lowery
come Bary
come Dr. Henry Wu
come Vivian
come Hamada
come Zara
come Scott
come Paddock Supervisor
come Mosasaurus Announcer
come Young Raptor Handler
come Jimmy Fallon
Twenty-two years after the original Jurassic Park failed, the new park, also known as Jurassic World, is open for business. After years of studying genetics, the scientists on the park genetically engineer a new breed of dinosaur, the Indominus Rex. When everything goes horribly wrong, will our heroes make it off the island?
The original Jurassic Park still is a personal favorite, it is an enormously fun, thrilling (with some nail-biting moments) and brilliantly made film, with one of John Williams’ most memorable main themes and scene-stealing dinosaurs. The Lost World has its admirers, but for me it was a major step-down and one of Spielberg’s weakest films, and Jurassic Park 3 was even more disappointing.
Jurassic World is not a patch on the first Jurassic Park and I didn’t quite find it the return to form that it has been touted as, but for all its faults and uneven parts it is a massive improvements on the previous two sequels and is an entertaining film in its own right that does more right than it does wrong.
First things off, Jurassic World is an incredibly well-made film, it’s beautifully shot with scenery that’s both colourful and atmospheric and the dinosaurs look wonderful. The dinosaurs also steal the film, not just their designs but also that they’re lots of fun and are scary, their scenes are great to watch and there could have been even more than there were. This is especially true with the Indominus Rex, who is chillingly bloodthirsty, when she is stalking her prey it’s enough to be glued to one’s seat and then jump out of it. Michael Giacchino’s music score is positively stirring, and even includes themes from Williams’ score for Jurassic Park, which was just a lovely homage and fits within the rest of the scoring beautifully.
The film’s homages are most enjoyable and give the film a nostalgic quality, some of it is savvy and funny and while not as much as the original there’s still a good of thrills and scares to be had. The latter half is often very exciting, the film is efficiently directed, doing nicely in maintaining the tension, and the acting is good (though one does wish that the characters were written better). Chris Pratt has a likable and warm presence, as well as a nice wit, and Bryce Dallas Howard is similarly good even with the most problematically written character. Vincent D’Onofrio makes a real effort making his somewhat one-note and underused character more interesting than he deserves to be and does bring some intensity.
However, Jurassic World does contain some large problems. Not all the acting works, Judy Greer for my tastes was annoying in places and the children’s acting was often too forced and their back story goes nowhere. The script and story are uneven, with the script it has its moments but it can be a bit muddled, as a result of trying to do too much at times, some of the dialogue is very weak and can induce cringes and some of the reversals are really out of place. It also could have done a much better developing the characters, because they felt very underdeveloped and clichéd, especially Claire, and any character arcs come off clumsily or aren’t explored enough, particularly for the children. Owen and Claire’s romance can slow the film down and does contain some forced dialogue. The story is at least never really dull, and excites more than it limps, but at the same time it does lack the wonder, consistent suspense, smartness and originality that Jurassic Park had. It does feel like a too predictable rehash at times, does feel muddled tonally, the exposition in the first half hour does go on for far too long and doesn’t really say anything interesting and the ending is too silly and anti-climactic for my tastes.
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