Characters / Jurassic Park – Other Organizations

Main Character IndexJurassic Park (Novel) | The Lost World (1995)InGen | Masrani Global and Jurassic World Staff | Park Guests (The Campers)Other Organizations | Other | Prehistoric Animals (Hybrids, Non-Dinosaurs, Ornithischians, Theropods [Tyrannosaurus (Rexy), Velociraptor])

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Biosyn

In General

Biosyn Genetics

A secret bioengineering company that is a massive rival with InGen. Eventually, they become an international corporation with a hidden agenda that threatens the world.

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• Corporate Conspiracy: Their plan is to unleash giant locusts upon the world so they would devour all the crops not made by Biosyn, which would result in all of mankind having to buy their GMOs to survive so they can make more money.
• Evil, Inc.: They've been involved with illegal activity ever since Dodgson became CEO, perhaps even longer since he's the one who bribed Dennis Nedry to steal embryos from InGen back when he was a spy in 1993.
• Evil Versus Evil: In the Camp Cretaceous junior novelizations, Biosyn is explicitly stated by Darius Bowman to be a rival to Mantah Corp as the latter is to Masrani Global. In the series proper, they are Mantah Corp's primary customer as revealed in Season 5. However, as a junior novelization for Season 5 was never written, it's possible that the two are enemy companies in the junior novelizations.
• Murder by Inaction: Downplayed. While they don't outright kill anyone, they are perfectly willing to unleash destructive locusts throughout the world to devastate the global food supply, leaving mankind to starve to extinction so they'd be forced to rely on them for their survival. However, it's implied they sent at least one worker to be fed by the Dimetrodons because a human skull can be found inside their home, and their CEO Dodgson attempts to send Alan, Ellie, and Maisie to the same fate.
• Only in It for the Money: Their whole reason behind the creation of the locusts is to make more money off their profits.
• Spell My Name With An S: While the previous website for Jurassic World spell the company's name with the uppercase "S" under Dennis Nedry's profile, the Camp Cretaceous junior novelizations, as well as the Dinotracker website, spell the name with the lowercase "s".
• What Happened to the Mouse?: It is unknown exactly what happened to Biosyn after their sanctuary caught fire and their CEO Lewis Dodgson was devoured by three ''Dilophosaurus, as Alan, Ellie, and Malcolm's testimonies against the company are not shown. However, seeing that the United Nations declared Biosyn Valley a global sanctuary, it's safe to assume that Biosyn was shut down by the government following the testimonies.

Dodgson

Dr. Lewis Dodgson

"You shouldn't use my name."

^{Click here to see him in Jurassic World Dominion} 
"We don't want to cause a panic; we want control!"

Played By: Cameron Thor, Campbell Scott

Dubbed in French By: Vincent Violette (Jurassic Park), Olivier Chauvel (Jurassic World Dominion)

Voiced By: Adam Harrington

Appearances: Jurassic Park | Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous | Jurassic World Dominion

"On delivery, fifty thousand more for every viable embryo. That's one point five million if you get all fifteen species off the island."

A geneticist who is paying Nedry to provide him with dinosaur embryos for his rival biotechnology company Biosyn. He later became the CEO of Biosyn.

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• Acting Unnatural: As Nedry points out, his attempts at staying inconspicuous in the first movie just make him seem furtive — and since nobody in the area knows or cares who Dodgson is anyway, the whole exercise was pointless.
• Adaptational Badass: In the books, he was inept enough at his job that he is in danger of being fired by the Biosyn board if his plans in The Lost World fails. Here, not only is he still with Biosyn in the time of Dominion, he's become CEO.
• Adaptational Dumbass: While he never actually does anything dumb in Jurassic Park, and is by no means an idiot, the book version of Dodgson was a scientist in his own right and have some skill with genetics, attempting to create an airborne rabies vaccine (which not only failed to work but ended up creating an airborne strain of rabies, which is normally impossible). Here, he just happens to be an employee of Biosyn. This is avoided by Dominion, where he's downright Biosyn's CEO. Ultimately, he's roughly about the same level of intelligence in the novel, as he idiotically tries to burn his super-locusts without first sedating them, causing them to end up destroying his dinosaur sanctuary in panic.
• Adaptational Nice Guy: Downplayed. Dodgson isn't quite the utterly inhuman, greedy sociopath he is in the book, and he largely just comes off as incompetent. Even in Dominion, he's able to hide his sociopathic nature with a friendly charm that the novel version lacks (which may explain how he became CEO so easily). However, it doesn't make him any less heinous as he's more than happy to formulate and initiate a plot that will put all of humanity and nature at risk, which is far more problematic than the dinosaurs being unleashed into the mainland.
• Adaptational Villainy: While not as vile as his novel counterpart, it is quite clear that the novel Dodgson only wanted to get his hands on the embryos to make his own dinosaurs as Guinea pigs for pharmaceutical trials by any means. But in Dominion, he's more willing to endanger the whole world just so his company could control the planet's food supply for profit, potentially endangering countless people and animals (including the dinosaurs) to die from starvation and extinction.
• Adaptational Wimp: Going hand-in-hand with being an Adaptational Nice Guy, Dodgson doesn't nearly have the personal threat level he had in the novels, where he outright tries to murder Sarah by throwing her off the boat he's taking to Sorna. While some of this can be excused as Pragmatic Villainy, it comes to the forefront in the finale, when he learns that Ramsay is The Mole. Despite the fact that the two are the only ones in the room, all Dodgson does is impotently yell as Ramsay abandons him to face the law.
• Animal Motifs: In Dominion, his constant snacking, voracious and destructive avarice, incessant restless fidgeting, and thick glasses make him subtly resemble a locust.
• Bad People Abuse Animals: Despite running a large wildlife sanctuary for the dinosaurs released into the mainland, he fares no better as he is happy with his own connections in dinosaur smuggling at the black market, seeing the creatures as nothing but cash cows to build revenue in his company; he even had numerous deer to be transported to the valley as prey for the theropods. He is also happier to condemn all of humanity and nature's creatures (both the dinosaurs and the modern-day animals) to extinction due to his plot of unleashing giant locusts to wipe out all of the world's crops for profit; even considering having Beta, a baby raptor, subjected to cruel testing in order to increase the locusts' reproduction rate. He even tried to burn the locusts to cover up his crimes, which led to the animals being placed in danger of a wildfire around the sanctuary.
• Big Bad: He is the primary antagonist of Dominion due to transporting dinosaurs to his sanctuary and unleashing giant locusts as part of his true plot to force the entire world population to rely on his products to evade extinction, not to mention that he kidnapped a cloned girl and a baby raptor as a means of expanding the locusts' reproduction rate. You can say he's even this for the entire series as his brief conspiracy with Nedry against InGen is what set off the events of the original film and the sequels in the first place, and that his endgame is what brought all the main characters of the series (Alan Grant, Ellie Sattler, Ian Malcolm, Owen Grady, and Claire Dearing) into the big picture.
• Big Eater: In Dominion he's constantly snacking and even tries to ask Ramsay if he has any food on him.
• Bookends: In the first film, he is the man who hired Nedry to steal the embryos for him, thus causing the main conflict. In Jurassic World Dominion, after being absent for the four films in between, he returns as the primary antagonist. He also ends up killed and eaten by Dilophosaurus, just like Nedry, putting an end to Biosyn's machinations. To drive the point home even further, he's killed while trying to escape with the same Barbasol can that Nedry was.
• The Bus Came Back: After being absent from the franchise for 29 years, he finally returned in Jurassic World Dominion.
• Casting Gag: This is not the first time Campbell Scott plays a character who gets involved in a gigantic yet shady bioengineering company with a plot that involves genetically modified arthropods.
• Characterization Marches On: About thirty years have passed since the events Dodgson first orchestrated to bring down the original Jurassic Park. When he returns in Dominion, he's basically a new character, albeit more in line with his novel counterpart.
• The Comically Serious: His attempts to seem as unassuming as possible just make him look all the more suspicious and his professionalism doesn't hold up well next to Nedry's constant giggling. Subverted by the time of Dominion however, as any comedy he may have had that detracts from his crimes is completely dropped, and he is taken darkly seriously when the full scope of his evilness is shown.
• Composite Character: Though he is primarily based on the novel character, Dodgson also shares many traits with the novel Hammond, namely a seemingly benevolent CEO of a genetic company with a greedy appetite for huge profits at the expense of others. And like the novel Hammond, Dodgson's plan after his sanctuary goes up in the chaos is to start over again in another place, and he ends up being the final dinosaur victim of the story after the heroes unwittingly stranded him in a dino-infested area from the command center.
• Cool Shades: As part of his 'disguise'.
• Corrupt Corporate Executive: He engages in corporate espionage and returned in Dominion as the very morally questionable CEO of Biosyn who hides his true nature with a gentlemanly façade, even if his plans go awry.
• Death by Irony: Twofold, in fact. He deliberately stranded Alan, Ellie, and Maisie in a dark cavern by deactivating the train tube they were on to get them devoured by the Dimetrodons. In the climax, he is the one who gets stranded with dangerous dinosaurs when Ellie and Claire cut off the power to his train tube in an attempt to restore the Aerial Deterrent System. Unlike the people he tried to kill - he did not escape alive. The manner of his death is also the exact same as Dennis Nedry, his mole who was responsible for Jurassic Park's downfall all those years ago: being sprayed with venom in his face and devoured by Dilophosaurus.
• Demoted to Extra: He has more to do in the books, even graduating to Big Bad in the second novel. Here, he's never seen again after his meeting with Nedry in the first film, until his return in Jurassic World Dominion (portrayed by Campbell Scott) as the Big Bad.
• Dies Differently in Adaptation: In the book version of The Lost World, Dodgson gets eaten by Isla Sorna's T. rex babies. In Dominion, he dies in his Italian dinosaur sanctuary complex, blinded and devoured by a pack of Dilophosaurus while attempting to flee the area.
• Eaten Alive: Gets stranded inside a hyperloop train surrounded by three Dilophosaurus, who proceed to spit venom in his face before snarling and devouring him to death.
• Evil Counterpart: He is this to John Hammond, Benjamin Lockwood, and Simon Masrani; they are leaders of genetic business companies (InGen for Hammond and Lockwood, the Masrani Global Corporation for Masrani, and Biosyn for Dodgson) responsible for cloning prehistoric animals into the modern-day world, and their actions are held as morally controversial as they disrupted the balance of nature in Earth. However, Hammond, Lockwood, and Masrani are more of Honest Corporate Executives who have moral boundaries, as they genuinely believed in their dream of a theme park with dinosaurs before relinquishing that dream after realizing that many unknown factors beyond their grasp are making it impossible to achieve; they are even willing to take full responsibility for their mistakes to ensure the survival both animals and people for the sake of it. Dodgson, on the other hand, is a Corrupt Corporate Executive who refuses to set any boundaries as he dedicates much of his life using heinous means (such as theft, corporate espionage, kidnapping, smuggling, murder, and even terrorism) to build himself up to the top of the business pyramid, even if it means endangering billions of animals and humans to achieve it (he even willingly kidnapped Lockwood's granddaughter Maisie as a means of using her genetic code for his plot). As obvious as anyone would point out, Dodgson's nature is more in line with the novel Hammond's personality and goal for high profits, which in turn led to their deaths by the very same creatures they brought back to life.
  • He is even this to Dr. Henry Wu: they both are Corrupt Corporate Executives known for their shady connections in regards to their intents of using dinosaurs to feed their own arrogant and greedy egos. However, Wu has certain qualms whenever things go wrong or about to go wrong beyond his grasp and is very careful not to let his arrogance overwhelm his mind in case of such events, while Dodgson has no such qualms about his own; he even selfishly ignored Wu's rightful warnings about the giant locusts going out of control. Also, their punishments differ based on their actions: while Wu lost his credentials and his reputation as a famous scientist, he took his chance to atone for his actions by successfully creating a pathogen to exterminate the locusts and save the world's food supply, thus ending up being pardoned in order to start afresh. Dodgson, on the other hand, remained defiant to the bitter end, and ended up being devoured to death by the very same creatures that killed his spy 29 years ago.
• Evil Old Folks: By the time of 2016, he's a lot older than he was back in the time of the first movie and is already responsible for having sent Nedry to steal the embryos 23 years earlier, and he also makes a deal with Mantah Corp president Daniel Kon to buy dinosaurs that he captured. In Dominion, he gets worse as he now plans on controlling the world's food supply via a locust outbreak that threatens to eat away all crops in the world, save those that are created by Biosyn.
• Eviler than Thou: His plot of unleashing genetically-engineered locusts to control the world's food supply at the cost of putting humanity and animals into extinction is far more depraved than that of capturing and/or smuggling dinosaurs for profit; even Dr. Wu (the creator of the locusts) himself sulks over this in general.
  • One might say that he's even this to Vic Hoskins, Daniel Kon, and Eli Mills. All four men are considered despicable Corrupt Corporate Executives due to their goals of using the dinosaurs to satisfy their desire for greed and power. However, Dodgson's ambition is far more threatening to the entire world, proving himself to be way worse than Hoskins, Kon, and Mills combined.
• Faux Affably Evil: In Dominion, he seems pretty far removed from the type of Mad Scientist Corrupt Corporate Executive that you might expect, being incredibly soft-spoken and never really making an effort to threaten anyone, and seems to treat his end goals as casually as any other scientific effort that he leads. But he has shady connections to the dinosaur black market, plans to throw the world's food supply into chaos with his uncontrollable locusts, and secretly creates conditions in his sanctuary to put the protagonists in peril, with the hopes of the prehistoric wildlife killing them off.
• Forehead of Doom: He's without a doubt the vilest human in the film series, and his receding hairline puts his forehead on prominent display.
• Four Eyes, Zero Soul: In the original film, Dodgson wears sunglasses to hide his eyes away from the public. In Dominion, he wears glasses in addition to being the resident Big Bad. However, he loses his glasses when he gets attacked by three Dilophosaurus, who sprayed venom on his face before proceeding to devour him.
• From Nobody to Nightmare: Goes from a spy agent sent by Biosyn to sabotage InGen in 1993, to be promoted to CEO twenty years afterward while putting on a façade as an Honest Corporate Executive. The Dinotracker site confirms that he was promoted to this position in 2013, and stayed that way for nine years. Then Dominion reveals that he's plotting to cause a global famine by using the ancient DNA of giant locusts which would eat all the world's crops except for Biosyn's GMOs, all so that they'd be forced to rely on him for survival so he can become even richer.
• Greater-Scope Villain: He has only one scene in the original film, but his attempt at corporate espionage is the reason why things went horribly wrong at the park. He also turns out to be this in Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous, being the client of Mantah Corp who wanted Daniel Kon to deliver him microchip-controlled dinosaurs along with dinosaur DNA for his own purposes, driving Daniel Kon to do what he did in order to keep his company afloat. That the dialogue from Dominion with Wu in which he refers to their "little side projects" indicates he was involved in the plots of both Vic Hoskins and Eli Mills too would also make Dodgson the GSV of the entire new trilogy too—as well as the franchise at large as well.
• Hate Sink: Dodgson is nothing more than a power-hungry Slimeball dedicated to building himself up to the top of the business pyramid through unscrupulous means; such as bribing Nedry that caused the downfall of the original Jurassic Park, seizing the opportunity to capture dinosaurs in the mainland before having them taken to his sanctuary, and even cloning new dinosaurs, all just to build profit for his company. Using his shady connections in dinosaur smuggling at the black market, he paid poachers to kidnap and smuggle a cloned girl and a baby raptor to his sanctuary in order to utilize their genetic codes for his own agenda of using genetically-engineered locusts that would wipe out the world's crops, so that humanity would either be forced to pay for his company's GMOs to survive or face extinction. Even when learning that the heroes have got evidence that would expose his crimes to the public, Dodgson initiates any means to have them murdered while having the locusts burned to cover up his crimes, thus causing his sanctuary to be burned down in flames. Blaming others instead of taking responsibility for his mistakes, Dodgson attempts to escape with whatever assets he has left to start afresh, only to end up ironically suffering Nedry's fate by being attacked and killed by three Dilophosaurus.
• Idiot Ball: Ordering his super-locusts to be burned to destroy the evidence is not this trope. Doing so while they are still alive, however, is, as they predictably try to escape and end up torching his dinosaur sanctuary while trying to find a way to extinguish themselves.
  • One could say his entire plot in Dominion counts; having his locusts only target foodstuffs that doesn't belong to him to monopolize the food supply market is a pretty obvious clue that he's up to no good and liable to put some very smart, very dangerous and very pissed off people on his case. In addition, he clearly didn't do enough research on Maisie to know she is a walking Indy Ploy and that lack of foresight leads to her escaping and collapsing the House Of Cards he'd built.
• It's All About Me: He didn't even bother to close the door of the cab he was riding in so he could find Nedry for their appointment, much to the cab driver shaking his head at him in anger. As CEO of Biosyn, Dodgson may seem to have a genuine attachment to Ramsay, but it's only because he sees him as an extension of himself, and is thus legitimately unnerved by the idea of Ramsay betraying him.
• Jerk with a Heart of Jerk:
  • Upon learning from the news that the locusts have reached out to other countries without his knowledge, Dodgson decides to burn his locusts only just to cover up his crimes. However, this backfired horribly as the burning locusts broke free from the lab and spread throughout the sanctuary, putting both the animals and humans in danger.
  • Upon watching his sanctuary burn, Dodgson flew into a rage before finally calming himself down and ordering all of his employees to evacuate by calling it a day. However, this act is only used to continue masking his true nature from others and take the opportunity to escape himself.
  • While preparing for his own evacuation, Dodgson tries to give Ramsay Cole a promotion, all just to use Ramsay as a scapegoat while he himself lays low from the law. However, Ramsay plays wise to this by refusing the promotion and admitting to being the true spy before leaving Dodgson to the mess that he caused.
• Karma Houdini Warranty: Unlike the books, Dodgson never appears in Jurassic Park after his one scene with Nedry, and never gets his comeuppance, although his book character has more opportunity to be villainous. The only bad thing to happen to him is that he does pay Nedry his hefty initial fee and gets nothing in return because Nedry never gets him the embryos. By Dominion, where he caused even more damage to the world than all the dinosaurs combined, his warranty finally expires for good.
• Karmic Death: After all the trouble he caused in the series (indirectly causing the downfall of the original Jurassic Park and creating locusts that would destroy the world's crops and put all of humanity and animals, including the dinosaurs, at the risk of extinction), you can say that being attacked and devoured by three Dilophosaurus is a well-deserved fate for him, similar to Nedry.
• Laser-Guided Karma:
  • Small-scale example. He doesn't bother tipping his cab driver, but he's forced to pick up the bill for Nedry's meal even after giving him $750K.
  • He indirectly destroyed Jurassic Park through Nedry, a brilliant-minded but greedy employee who became disillusioned with InGen over money disputes. His dinosaur sanctuary ends up being destroyed, not only by his own ego, but also thanks to Ramsay, a brilliant-minded employee who became disillusioned with Dodgson over ethical disputes, and cannot be swayed by money.
  • And then Dominion has him dying for all the damage he caused. Dying by the same dinos that killed his mole decades prior, foiling his escape attempt. Doubly ironic in that the only reason he ends up becoming prey is that all the power in his sanctuary is rerouted to the air deterrent system that he shut off earlier, stranding him in the middle of a dinosaur-infested area.
• Manchild: We see hints of it, and potentially of the psychopathic kind. He asks Ramsay for food out of nowhere the way a kid would ask their parents, and when things start going badly for him, he outright throws a tantrum before huffily agreeing to call an evacuation.
• Mirror Character:
  • Dennis Nedry: Both are willing to endanger other people's lives out of greed and, after failing to escape from the disaster they caused, they are blinded, mauled and eventually devoured by dilophosaurs.
  • Peter Ludlow: Both are corrupt businessmen who are warned by Ian Malcolm about where their greed will lead them, but they do not listen and are eventually cornered by a dinosaur that cripples them (Ludlow's leg is broken, Dodgson is poisoned and blinded), so that the two, unable to escape, can only scream "Wait!" before being killed.
• Never My Fault: Not a good type to even take responsibility for unleashing dangerous locusts that could drive all life to extinction; even Dr. Wu (the creator of the locusts) is outraged and feels extremely remorseful for his role in it. This was shown when Dr. Wu rightfully warns Dodgson of a global famine if the locusts that were released are to be left unchecked, but Dodgson blatantly refuses as he still intends to carry on his plot to satisfy his greed. Even a furious Malcolm calls out Dodgson on that for the very same reason.
  • Made even worse when he destroyed his dinosaur sanctuary thanks to his horrible mistake of burning the locusts to cover his tracks. His solution: shifting the blame towards Ramsay Cole by appointing him as his successor, but fortunately, Ramsay will have NONE of it for good as he points out that Dodgson is fully responsible for his own heinous actions.
• No Celebrities Were Harmed: The soft-spoken, eccentric approach to his character in Dominion is clearly one aimed to satirize tech figures like Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, or Elon Musk.
• Not So Above It All: Since the beginning of Dominion, Dodgson is seen as a calm and collected person. What does he do when he sees that everything he has built starts to fall apart? Throwing a tantrum in front of his employees.
• Only in It for the Money: His true motive, as his plot ranges from capturing dinosaurs and having them taken to his sanctuary, to creating and unleashing giant locusts that would destroy all of the crops created by his company's competitors, all just to ensure that people around the world will have to rely on Biosyn to ensure their survival on the planet.
• Opportunistic Bastard: Dodgson is willing to take advantage of anything that comes into the picture; upon learning about the shutdown of InGen and the dinosaurs being unleashed into the mainland, he seizes his chance to become rich by offering a deal with the world governments: he will house the displaced dinosaurs in his own sanctuary in Italy so that there will no more incidents between the dinosaurs and humankind. He even paid the Department of Prehistoric Wildlife to capture and transport numerous dinosaurs (including several from Isla Sorna) to his sanctuary, all part of his plan to boost profit for Biosyn. He even took in former InGen scientist Henry Wu, in order to have him clone new dinosaurs for profit, and create giant locusts that will threaten the world's food supply.
• Pragmatic Villainy: He's exceptionally corrupt but when the only options are the potential deaths of his staff and the dinosaurs, he agrees to execute the evacuation protocol. However, he only agrees with the evacuation to maintain his gentlemanly façade and use it as a chance to escape himself. He also has Malcolm simply fired as another means to look professional and because he knows Malcolm would be exposed to his massive locusts.
• Say My Name: Inverted, he doesn't want Nedry calling him by his name in public. Nedry isn't sympathetic.
  Nedry: [emphatically pointing at him] Dodgson, DODGSON, WE'VE GOT DODGSON HERE!!! See? Nobody cares.
• Screw the Rules, I Have Money!: Dodgson's solution to every problem is bribery. Need to catch up to InGen's genetic progress on dinosaurs? Pay a disgruntled computer programmer to sabotage the park and steal the embryos. Need a particular dinosaur or human that you don't have? Pay the poachers and smugglers handsomely. Want to start over with a puppet CEO to act as the scapegoat while you stay low for a while? Pay and promote one of your subordinates. Of course, that last one didn't work because said-subordinate, Ramsay, isn't interested in money.
• Sinister Shades: He's trying to go incognito, so he wears these. It doesn't seem to matter.
• Sir Not-Appearing-in-This-Trailer: Despite being the Big Bad of Dominion, Dodgson never appears in any of the trailers promoting the movie.
• Slimeball: He has no qualms in unleashing giant locusts to wipe out the world's crops that would drive humanity, as well as most other animals (including the dinosaurs), into extinction, as long as he controls the world's food supply for profit and that humanity will have to pay for his company's products in order to survive. Even Malcolm himself lampshades this as he tries to convince many of Dodgson's employees of what a complete scoundrel Dodgson truly is due to his plot:
  Malcolm: You're racing toward the extinction of our species, and you don't care. You know exactly what you're doing, but you won't stop! You can't.
  Dodgson: (annoyed) You know, I thought you might be different, but you're just like everyone else: you see what you want to see. You imagine unchecked avarice, so that's what you find. You envision what: an evil unbound Prometheus, so that's what I am to you?!
  Malcolm: (angrily) Prometheus got gored. So will you, you rapacious rat bastard!
• Small Name, Big Ego: Played for Laughs. He's concerned that someone recognizes his name, but as Nedry points out, nobody cares.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Despite having only a single scene in the first movie, his support for Nedry is what brings Jurassic Park down before it even opens.
• The Sociopath: He's not as openly vile as his novel counterpart, but he's still the same uncaring, greedy, and selfish bastard. Malcolm flat out states right at Dodgson's face that he's responsible for accelerating humanity's extinction with his locusts and doesn't care one bit about it. Dodgson simply gets annoyed with Malcolm's speech rather than directly refuting it, and he plans to secretly start over again rather than owning up to his mistakes. He also has no hesitation in indirectly murdering people that may expose his plans.
• Stupid Evil: His Evil Plan in Dominion is pure Umbrella/Weyland-Yutani level of greed over thinking things through: if it had been carried out to perfection, not only would it have risked becoming an extinction-level event but what chances are that whatever remains of humanity wouldn't have tried to get even over just bending over and letting him profit?. Of course, he does not care, even when being told to his face, and when he does try to destroy the locusts (for reasons other than accepting Malcolm is right), he does such a crappy job that it becomes a major factor in his power base literally going up in flames.
• Tech Bro: As the CEO of Biosyn, Dodgson in Dominion endears himself to the public by adopting the trendy and informal aesthetics and cloying We Care rhetoric of modern tech billionaires like Elon Musk or Steve Jobs.
• Too Dumb to Live: In Dominion the thought never seemed to occur to him that by having the Locusts eat all the world’s crops except those made by his company in an attempt to strong-arm the world’s population into buying his crops, not only was there the serious risk that this would have inevitably come back to bite him by causing a global famine which would destroy all life including him. But even if he and those that work for him could survive on his own company’s crops It would not take long for the world to put two and two together and realize he is the one responsible for the locusts, which would piss off some very powerful and dangerous people who would want to send assassins to deal with him.
• Viler New Villain: Despite appearing briefly in the first film, Dodgson fares no better in Dominion as his gentlemanly façade, along with his plot to bring a global famine throughout the world and smuggle dinosaurs into his own sanctuary, are all just to cement his true nature as The Sociopath to satisfy his own sense of greed and power by any means necessary. Not to mention, the colossal damage that he inflicted against both nature and mankind is far worse than those of other villains, especially Nedry, Ludlow, Hoskins, Mills, Kon, and even Wu.
• Villainous Breakdown: Briefly suffers an epic one in Dominion, he spasms and yells out Angrish when his plans are going astray. This is one of the only times in the entire film where he ever raises his voice or loses his composure.
• Villainous Glutton: In Dominion, he seems to have picked up Nedry's appetite, often having a snack to munch on as he's plotting his next move.
• Villain with Good Publicity: In Dominion, he shows his concerns about the dinosaurs having been unleashed unto the world, leading to the creation of a sanctuary for them in Italy. And this benevolent front operation that he's also executing a very evil one through the development of "ultra-locusts" that devour any seed other than Biosyn's transgenic ones, endangering the world's food supply and by extension the entire biosphere for greedy reasons.
• What Happened to the Mouse?: Until Dominion finally brought him and Biosyn back to the fold, the franchise spent four movies ignoring them, focusing only on InGen and having his role and character transplanted to Mills in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.
• Would Hurt a Child: He didn't care about the fact that his plot of unleashing giant locusts to exterminate all of the world's crops would condemn billions of people (children included) to extinction; even two children were shown earlier screaming in terror upon witnessing the locusts destroying their family's farm crops before taking refuge in their farmhouse to avoid being attacked by the locusts. Dodgson also has no qualms about kidnapping Maisie Lockwood (a teenage girl) and Beta (a baby Velociraptor) and having them subjected to cruel experimentation as a means of increasing the locusts' reproduction rate, something which Dr. Wu himself refused to cross. Even when Maisie tried to escape (with the help from Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler), Dodgson responded by having Maisie, Grant, and Sattler trapped inside the Dimetrodon habitat, intending to have them all devoured by the Dimetrodons to cover his tracks.

Nedry

See InGen

Ian Malcolm

See Park Guests

Ramsay

Ramsay Cole

Played By: Mamoudou Athie

Appearances: Jurassic World Dominion

A briliant young scientist employeed by Biosyn. He was the one who found out about Biosyn's plan with the locusts and contacted Ian Malcolm, Alan Grant, and Ellie Sattler in order to prove this.

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• Expy: To Ed Regis from the original novel. Like Regis, he's a charming man who works in communications for a shady genetics company and acts as the company's face. Unlike Regis, however, he is a genuinely good man who works to expose his employers' crimes instead of covering them up, and while Regis gets a Karmic Death for his cowardice, Ramsay survives the film because he's brave enough to stand up to Dodgson instead of going with him.
• Good Counterpart: To Dennis Nedry, Dodgson's mole in the first Jurassic Park. Like Nedry, Ramsay works as a crucial member of a bioengineering company who has ties with Lewis Dodgson, and they both played a part in bringing down the company they worked for. Unlike Nedry, who did it for greedy reasons, Ramsay isn't swayed by money and only does what he does because it's the right thing to do. This, again, could explain why Ramsay survives the film while Nedry is killed brutally for his treachery.
• The Mole: Ramsay works from inside of Biosyn to expose their plot on the locust pandemic threatening the world.
• Screw the Money, I Have Rules!: He rejects Dodgson's job and bribe near the end of the film because he cares more about the fate of the world. In fact, it's the whole reason why he became The Mole in the first place.

Kayla

Kayla Watts

Played By: Dewanda Wise

Appearances: Jurassic World Dominion

A contract pilot who smuggles and sells illegal cargo, such as live dinosaurs, for various employers, including Biosyn.

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• Ace Pilot: She's highly capable of flying both planes and helicopters.
• Ambiguously Bi:
  • Her response to Owen's determination in rescuing Claire is "Yeah, I'm into redheads too."
  • At another point in the film she recognizes the voice of the redheaded Biosyn ATC woman talking to her, says "Is that you, Denise?" and threatens to tell them all about some previous encounter she and Denise have had in Dubrovnik. Denise hurriedly lets her into Biosyn's airspace. By the end of the film, Kayla is cheerfully bragging about her heroic exploits to a redheaded female paramedic.
• The Atoner: She feels guilty upon seeing Maisie being held captive in Malta and not doing anything about it, and subsequently helps Claire and Owen recover their daughter.
• Badass Driver: Kayla can drive a truck fast enough to evade an Atrociraptor in the streets of Malta.
• Dramatic Deadpan: Can pull this off upon seeing strange situations, such as her bluntly saying "Nope" upon the Pyroraptor suddenly swimming at her and Owen from beneath the ice they're standing on or "That, can't be right" upon seeing a swarm of burning locusts.
• Punny Name: On "kilowatts," befitting of someone with her electric hairstyle.
• Tank-Top Tomboy: Wears one underneath her bomber jacket and by the end of the film she has taken off her jacket, spending the last half of the film in her tank top.
• Venturous Smuggler: She's a dinosaur smuggler.

Henry Wu

See InGen

Jeffrey

Jeffrey

Played By: Joel Elferink

Appearances: Jurassic World Dominion

Dodgson's chief of security.

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• Everyone Has Standards: It's ambiguous, but the look on his face when Dodgson hesitates at activating the safety protocols to save the animals and evacuate the personnel might show that he had limits.
• Evil Brit: Speaks with a noticeable English accent.
• Evil Wears Black: His business suit, shirt, and tie are all black.
• Karma Houdini: Doesn't receive any comeuppance for his complicity in dinosaur smuggling or for endangering and almost killing at least six people, including a child.
• Number Two: Although Ramsay may be Dodgson's protégé, Jeffrey's role as security chief would appear to make him the second most important person at the dinosaur sanctuary.
• Satellite Character: Never appears in a scene without Dodgson.
• Sharp-Dressed Man: Unlike the more casually-dressed Dodgson, he wears a business suit.
• What Happened to the Mouse?: The last time he's seen is in the control room after Dodgson freaks out and gives the order to evacuate. Although it can be assumed he evacuated along with the rest of the Biosyn employees.

Denise

Denise Roberts

Played By: Freya Parker

Appearances: Jurassic World Dominion

A control room technician at the Biosyn sanctuary.

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• Ambiguously Gay: Whilst trying to talk her into letting them land, Kayla threatens to tell Dodgson about an indiscretion in Denise's past, suggesting the two have some history. Denise, for her part, tells Dodgson it's "Some other Denise" Kayla is talking about.
• Dark and Troubled Past: Alluded to by Kayla when she's trying to convince Denise to let them land; something about Dubrovnik. Whatever happened, Kayla threatens to tell Dodgson about it if Denise doesn't comply.
• Morality Chain: She and another technician pester Dodgson about the proper protocol in the event of a forest fire, which is to bring the dinosaurs safely to the sanctuary's hub, rather than leaving all the animals to burn to death. After venting his frustrations on a chair, he grudgingly okays it.
• What Happened to the Mouse?: Never seen again after Dodgson finally knuckles under and tells her to issue the evacuation order. Though it can be reasonably assumed she got safely away from the sanctuary.

Lana Molina

Lana Molina

Voiced By: Avrielle Corti

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

An investor of Mantah Corp, who later is revealed to be working for Biosyn under Lewis Dodgson.

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• Animal Nemesis: Molina really has it out for the Compsognathus pack that constantly harasses her and tries to hurt them at every opportunity. Fittingly, she met her end by the same creatures she gleefully abused, Dieter Stark style.
• Alas, Poor Villain: Her death was incredibly painful, which was partly recorded on videotape with her screaming. Kenji has a somber face when he realizes how she died.
• Bad People Abuse Animals: A comment by Molina also states that she's involved with illegal animal trafficking as well and she's willing to supply animals to be the dinosaurs' prey to Mantah Corp.

• Cruel and Unusual Death: She is eaten alive piece by piece by compies.
• Hidden Agenda Villain: It turns out that Molina is actually a spy sent by an unknown party to steal Dodgson's backpack, which contains various important documents and items, for unknown purposes. She didn't get very far before she fell to the Compies, though, and we never learn who her handlers are.
• Karmic Death: She cruelly controlled dinosaurs, and sent them to attack the campers. She's later eaten by compies, which she despises.

Dinosaur Protection Group (DPG)

In General

Dinosaur Protection Group

An animal rights group formed by Claire Dearing following the 2015 incident that caused the closing of Jurassic World. They advocate that the dinosaurs on Isla Nublar now constitute endangered species that need to be protected and cared for, and when the imminent volcanic eruption of Mount Sibo becomes known, they do everything in their power to call for the rescue of the dinosaurs to preserve them.

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• Determinator: They don't give up on trying to save the dinosaurs.
• N.G.O. Superpower: Sadly averted. They don't have enough influence on the US government and rely on donations and private initiatives, and as a result, their workplace is anything but a modern office (including a crude elevator, the gates of which don't even fully open). The pro-extinction propaganda, reinforced by Dr. Ian Malcolm's advocacies, is too strong for them to fight against.
• The Remnant: The core group of the DPG is composed of the only members of Masrani Corporation/Jurassic World's staff who still care about the dinosaurs after the park has been closed and abandoned.
• Unwitting Pawn: Mills manipulates them in order to find Blue and use her DNA so that Wu can create improved Indoraptors.

Claire Dearing

See Masrani Global and Jurassic World Staff

Zia

Dr. Zia Rodriguez

Played By: Daniella Pineda

Dubbed in French By: Flora Kaprielian

Dubbed in Portuguese By: Natália Alves

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom | Jurassic World Dominion

The DPG's paleo-veterinarian. She always wanted to work with dinosaurs, but just as she got an internship with Jurassic World, the Indominus rex escaped, putting her dreams on hold.

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• Badass in Distress: Her Mexican Standoff with Wheatley and his team ends with her being taken captive/hostage and Wheatley threatening to shoot her if she can't use her veterinary skills to keep Blue alive. Later in the film, she's shackled to Blue's cage and has to be freed by Franklin of all people.
• Butch Lesbian: According to her actress, she is a spunky insufferable tomboy who used to be in the Marines and a lesbian.
• Can't Kill You, Still Need You: Zia is singled out as the only person the Isla Nublar mercenaries needs from Claire's group since she's the only person that can treat Blue after she is severely wounded by a gunshot.
• Deadpan Snarker: She has her moments. Even when she is a captive of Wheatley's mercenaries and is threatened with death if she can't save Blue, she still badmouths Wheatley without fearing repercussions.
• Defiant Captive: Even as she is held hostage by Wheatley and his fellow mercenaries, she makes it clear to them she doesn't enjoy having to work with them and goes out of her way to badmouth them. She also tells an unaware Wu, who just handcuffed her to Blue's cage and wants her to help him extract Blue's blood for the next Indoraptor batch, that she saved Blue's life with a T. rex blood sample, effectively sabotaging his plans.
• Demoted to Extra: After being a prominent supporting character in Fallen Kingdom, she only appears in a brief role at the start of Dominion.
• If It's You, It's Okay: In a deleted line she tells Owen after a particularly impressive feat that "I don't date men" but would have sex with him, despite it grossing her out.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She's short-tempered, irritable, and has a rocky friendship with Franklin, but is unambiguously a good, courageous person and is truly happy Franklin frees her from Wu and the mercs.
• Lipstick Lesbian: Downplayed with her short haircut, extensive tattoos, and tomboyish attitude and fashion sense, but she's obviously still a very attractive woman.
• Masculine Girl, Feminine Boy: Platonic example with Franklin. She's a tough former Marine who is brave enough to face a team of fully-armed mercenaries without showing fear, while Franklin's a skinny tech guy who prefers avoiding physical exertion.
• The Medic: As the local paleo-vet, she plays this role.
• Nerves of Steel: The only reason why she's able to pull a gun on a group of armed mercenaries and give them a reason to let her live, as well as working in very close proximity to a Velociraptor to revive her, all while badmouthing every bad guy every chance she gets.
• Semper Fi: According to Daniella Pineda, she once served in the Marines.
• Spicy Latina: Relentlessly smart-mouthed and of obvious Hispanic descent due to her last name and being portrayed by a Mexican-American actress.
• Twofer Token Minority: She is Hispanic and, according to her actress, a lesbian.
• Vasquez Always Dies: Averted; she manages to survive both human and dinosaur-borne threats with naught but her wits and snark to see her through.
• Vitriolic Best Buds: She enjoys making fun of Franklin whenever she has a chance, but they both appreciate each other deep down, and is genuinely grateful when Franklin saves her from Wu's clutches.

Franklin

Franklin Webb

Played By: Justice Smith

Dubbed in French By: Julien Crampon

Dubbed in Portuguese By: Fred Mascarenhas

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom | Jurassic World Dominion

"Am I dead?"

The systems analyst of the DPG. He was formerly an IT technician for Jurassic World, but didn't get called on-site for quite a while; something that Franklin was personally fine with, since he's quite afraid of dinosaurs.

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• Action Survivor: For a guy with a phobia of dinosaurs and zero combat or survival skills, he handles himself quite well when thrown into danger.
• Big Damn Heroes: Downplayed. He knocks out Wu with a tranq dart when the latter is about to inflict harm on Zia. She chews him out for it, but it seems it's more out of worry about his well-being than anything else.
• Black and Nerdy: Bespectacled tech-guy played by Justice Smith.
• Born Unlucky: It's just his luck that the day he goes to Isla Nublar is the day the volcano explodes and all the dinosaurs get loose.
• Butt-Monkey: The guy suffers all kinds of problems throughout the movie, from nearly being eaten by dinosaurs, to nearly drowning, being burned by lava, getting shot, etc. Fortunately, he survived the ordeal.
• Demoted to Extra: Doesn't get hit with this as badly as Zia, but after having a prominent role in Fallen Kingdom, he only has two brief scenes in Dominion, whereas Zia doesn't reappear at all after the opening scene.
• Don't Celebrate Just Yet: He cheers happily after climbing up the ladder to escape from the Baryonyx. Suddenly the ladder gives way, dropping him back down into the lava-filled room with the pissed-off theropod.
• Expy: He's rather similar to Arby Benton from The Lost World (1995), being a Black and Nerdy youth who is put through hell throughout the story.
• Friend on the Force: Serves as this in Dominion after joining the government's department that handles the dinosaurs, thus helping Owen and Claire with data on criminals who are doing shady business regarding the prehistoric creatures.
• Geek Physique: He's a pretty skinny young man.
• Meaningful Name: A tech analyst with the last name of "Webb". The DPG website lampshades it.
• Nerd Glasses: He's a stereotypical nerd, and he has glasses.
• Non-Action Guy: Tries to avoid any physical exertion, much less confrontation, and outright says that he and Owen are "incompatible" when Owen mentions having ridden a motorbike through the jungle while accompanied by a pack of Velociraptors. Franklin has exactly one scene in the film where he gets to do something even remotely violent, relying on his brains instead to get at least a few things done most of the time. In the sequel, he ends up having to execute some more physical tasks, albeit when presented with an opportunity to again be just in a behind-the-scenes technical job for the government he jumps at it.
• Noodle Incident: Upon reaching the mainland, Franklin was separated from Owen and Claire after being mistaken for an upper deck worker. The next time we see him, he is a technician under Dr. Wu's supervision.
• Screams Like a Little Girl: Does this when he and Claire encounter the Baryoynx.
• Took a Level in Badass: Injects Dr. Wu with a tranq-filled syringe when it seems he's about to harm Zia. Compared to the rest of his screen time, it qualifies. He's also much more serious and competent in his brief appearance working for the CIA in Dominion.
• Vitriolic Best Buds: Zia apparently enjoys teasing and ridiculing him, much to his annoyance, but they both appreciate each other nonetheless, and he even manages to take Wu out with a tranq-filled syringe to save Zia from his clutches.

Lockwood's Company

The Lockwoods

Lockwood

Sir Benjamin Lockwood

Played By: James Cromwell

Dubbed in French By: Michel Ruhl

Dubbed in Portuguese By: Pádua Moreira

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

John Hammond's former partner in developing the technology to clone dinosaurs.

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• The Atoner: He's come to the conclusion that while the dinosaurs never should have been cloned in the first place, he has a responsibility to them.
• Big Good: Of the fifth film, taking this role over from both Hammond and Masrani following their deaths.
• Horrible Judge of Character: Hiring Eli Mills was very much a mistake, although Mills supposedly was young and idealistic once.
• Knight Templar Parent: The man is willing to allow his daughter to perform dubious experiments to create a child clone of herself. It is because of this that Hammond broke all ties with him.
• Outliving One's Offspring: Outlived his daughter, who died several years prior to the events of Fallen Kingdom.
• Papa Wolf: Dominion reveals that Benjamin created the cover story of his daughter Charlotte perishing in a car crash and that he used her DNA to clone Maisie. He did it to hide the truth of Charlotte being the one who created Maisie and altering her DNA with a pathogen that would prevent her from succumbing to the same genetic disorder.
• Remember the New Guy?: He was the co-founder of InGen with Hammond before the latter parted ways with him. Hammond never referred to him, but Lockwood's Dark Secret gave Hammond very valid reasons not to.
• Suspiciously Similar Substitute:
  • For all intents and purposes, he is a substitute for Hammond: a rich, elderly man whose lifelong passion has always been dinosaurs and a father founder of InGen whose health is in decline and seeks to make up for past mistakes brought about by good intentions. He even has a cane with an amber head, like Hammond (it may even be Hammond's cane he inherited after the latter's death).
  • He also resembles Norman Atherton, Hammond's partner from the novel who developed the technology that allowed Hammond to clone dinosaurs. However, unlike Atherton, who was a Posthumous Character, Lockwood outlives Hammond.
• Too Dumb to Live: When Lockwood discovers Mills' plot to sell off the dinosaurs to the highest bidder, he angrily confronts Mills and orders him to turn himself in to the police, not quite realizing the fact that Mills could very easily overpower and murder him, and now has plenty of motive to do so.
• We Used to Be Friends: He was Hammond's partner, but they had a falling out. There doesn't seem to be any ill will on Lockwood's part though, as he has a grand portrait of Hammond displayed in his manor and speaks fondly of the time they had worked together.

Maisie

Maisie Lockwood

"I had to. They're alive, like me."

^{Click here to see her in Jurassic World Dominion} 

Played By: Isabella Sermon

Dubbed in French By: Laurie Sanial

Dubbed in Portuguese By: Carol Murai

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom | Jurassic World Dominion | Maisie Lockwood Adventures

The "granddaughter" of Benjamin Lockwood.

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• Break the Cutie: The poor girl has a pretty rough night during the climax of Fallen Kingdom. To recap, she's almost grabbed by Indoraptor, the dinosaur boogeyman, and locked inside her room by her adoptive father after she discovers his nefarious plans. When she escapes informing her grandfather of what happened, she instead finds him dead on his bed. Soon after, her adoptive father reveals that she's actually an Artificial Human who's a clone of her supposed 'mother'. She ends up being hunted throughout the mansion by the Indoraptor after it was accidentally released from its cage, who seems to pride itself on traumatizing her the best it could. To top it all off, she is almost Forced to Watch the last of her beloved dinosaurs die of poisonous gas when Claire couldn't bring herself to release them. When the pain is too much to bear, she takes it upon herself to release them, making her the person responsible for unleashing the dinosaurs on human civilization, which will not bode well for her if the public ever manages to learn of this. By the end of the film, she's left orphaned and traumatized with almost nothing left. She's possibly one of the most tragic characters in the series by far, though at least she is adopted by Owen and Claire who definitely believe that Clones Are People, Too.
• Breaking Old Trends: Maisie is the first Kid-Appeal Character to remain a full cast member for more than one movie, instead of being replaced by another.
• Children Are Innocent: She's an adorable, curious, kind, and playful young girl who is loved by many characters in the movie. Even the Big Bad Mills seems to be somewhat fond of her. Key word: somewhat. Her innocence means she will not hesitate to save the dinosaurs' lives even if it means exposing them to the human world.
• Damsel out of Distress: After being kidnapped and brought to Biosyn against her will, Maisie ultimately manages to escape while Dodgson and Wu are distracted by setting Beta free and beating it out of the lab during the confusion, encountering Grant and Sattler and leaving with them before she can be recaptured.
• Deadpan Snarker: Maisie has clearly inherited Owen and Claire's dry sense of humor.
• Disappeared Dad: Her father is never seen nor mentioned and for good reason since as a clone, she technically never had a father in the first place as she was asexually conceived by her mother Charlotte.
• Excellent Judge of Character: Maisie has good intuition as she quickly picked up Alan and Ellie's feelings for each other. She also realize that Wu is truly remorseful for his actions as she convinced her friends and parents to give him a chance because she not only realize that her biological mother would but also would have wanted to help a friend in need.
• Expy: Of Cathy Bowman. Both are young, innocent, British-accented girls who befriend small dinosaurs by offering them food and have terrifying encounters with dinosaurs later on. As a teenager, Maisie becomes even more like Cathy in that she has a tendency to wander off, worrying her mother-figure^note Claire, not Iris, and this becomes a topic of slight disagreement between Claire and Owen somewhat like it was with Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. It also leads to Maisie needing rescuing as it did with Cathy. Additionally, both girls' actions ultimately lead to dinosaurs coming in contact with the general public on the mainland.
• Fluffy Tamer: Like adoptive father Owen with Blue, does her best to be this for Blue's daughter, even giving her the name Beta.
• Happily Adopted: She might be having her share of differences with Claire and Owen (the latter points out "She's 14. How were you back then?"), but otherwise even calls them her parents without hesitation. Towards the end of Dominion, Maisie is much closer with her adoptive family as she now sees them as her real one.
• Huge Schoolgirl: Once puberty really hits, she's not much shorter than her adoptive mother Claire.
• Idiot Ball: For all her resourcefulness, she does make one glaring mistake in the film. After momentarily escaping the Indoraptor pursuit, she goes back to her room and hides under the bedsheets, thinking that it would be enough to hide herself from the beast, instead of trying to go anywhere safer. Granted, she was panicking and her bedroom is the place she's most familiar and comfortable with, but she should've at least hid under the bed instead of on it, where some blanket won't protect her from the Indoraptor.
• Jerkass Realization: In the beginning of Dominion, Maisie spent half of the time being a jerk to her adoptive parents, but it can be understandable because she can't have a lot of contact of the outside world and is frustrated. However, after being kidnapped against her will and Ellie telling her that her biological mother wanted to give her the life she never got to have, Maisie realized how badly she treated her adoptive parents, as she immediately recoiled with them when they reunited.
• Kids Love Dinosaurs: Maisie inherits her mother's passion for dinosaurs. When she discovers that she was cloned like the dinosaurs and watched as a poisonous gas slowly killing them, she instinctively empathizes with them and sets them all free.
• Leitmotif: Has a mysterious one introduced in Fallen Kingdom, appropriate for a character whose life is surrounded by mystery, including that of her own existence. It continues to be used in Dominion.
• Lessons in Sophistication: She is taught by Iris how to speak proper English, specifically on how to rightfully pronounce "bath".
• Missing Mom: Her mother is dead by the time of the movie, and she is raised by her caretaker Iris and her grandfather Benjamin Lockwood. At least, that's what they wanted her to think. She's actually a clone of Lockwood's daughter... but then Dominion reveals her mother is a Truly Single Parent, who died when Maisie was little of the same genetic disease she ensured to clean her daughter-clone's DNA from.
• Morality Pet: Turns out to be one for Dr. Wu in Dominion. Maisie's mother Charlotte happened to be a scientist whom Wu respected very much despite his negative qualities. Maisie herself is also a key person who could help Wu fix his grievous mistake of creating the giant locusts for Biosyn which could potentially threaten the extinction of all life on the planet. Wu's respect for Charlotte and the desire to undo his mistakes through Maisie is what triggered his Heel–Face Turn.
• The Prankster: She loves to torment her caretaker Iris with jump scares, much to Iris' dismay.
• The Protagonist: She's the central character of the Maisie Lockwood Adventures series, with the books detailing her life and experience in-between Fallen Kingdom and Dominion.
• Replacement Goldfish: Her grandfather Lockwood, unable to bear the death of his only daughter, uses his and Hammond's cloning technology to get her back in the form of Maisie. In Dominion, Clone Angst is setting in, as she's clearly still struggling to cope with how she's not exactly herself, but an attempt at making someone live again. Albeit Maisie gets some comfort when she discovers that she's a clone actually gestated by Lockwood's daughter Charlotte, who died when she was little.
• Riches to Rags: She goes from living very comfortably in Lockwood's mansion in Fallen Kingdom to roughing it off-grid in a cabin with Owen and Claire in Dominion.
• Strong Family Resemblance: Lockwood says that she's the spitting image of her mother. The photo of her mother that Maisie recovered also shows her looking exactly like Maisie when she was young. Makes sense, because Maisie is her clone.
• Tomato in the Mirror: The reveal that she's actually an artificial human—the clone of her 'mother', Lockwood's daughter—leaves her traumatized and frozen in place until Owen has to physically pull her away.
• Took a Level in Jerkass: Maise has gotten a lot less amiable and a lot more snarkastic by Dominion but considering she's spent the last four years hiding from the world with no other regular human contact save Claire and Owen, on top of all the trauma she went through on her final night at Lockwood Mansion, it's more than understandable. Her being kidnapped and held against her will does little to improve her attitude until she's reunited with her adoptive parents.
• Trauma Conga Line: In the span of a single night, her grandfather is murdered, her mother figure is sent away, she is physically and mentally abused by her carer, she is told to her face she is nothing but a clone and, to top it all off, a psychopathic dinosaur becomes obsessed with stalking and killing her.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Even ignoring the long-term consequences, by releasing the dinosaurs, she has ensured the deaths of a number of people and modern-day animals via carnivores.
• Walking Spoiler: It's difficult to talk about Maisie without revealing that she's a clone.
• What Measure Is a Non-Human?: Because she is a clone instead of a naturally born person, Mills treated her the same way he treated the dinosaurs, as his property. Luckily for her, Owen and Claire do not see it that way, and the film ends with the two eventually adopting her.
  • Semi-averted in Dominion, which reveals that whilst Maisie is still technically a clone of her mother, Charlotte really did give birth to her, using science and a modified sample of her own DNA to impregnate herself with her genetic clone.
• You're Not My Father: At the start of Dominion, Maisie is frustrated that Owen and Claire are not allowing her to leave their cabin due to her fugitive status, even calling them out as not her real parents. However, Maisie realize that she was being a jerk to them, as she acknowledges them as her parents after everything she had been through.

Charlotte

Charlotte Lockwood

Played By: Isabella Sermon (child), Elva Trill (adult)

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (picture), Jurassic World Dominion

Benjamin's daughter and Maisie's mother. She was also an InGen scientist and a former colleague of Henry Wu.

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• Always Someone Better: Turns out to be one to Dr. Henry Wu, who, despite his negative qualities, still respected her very much even after she was long gone. Charlotte's achievement of birthing a daughter-clone of herself (something that Blue is also capable of when she gave birth to Beta by herself) whose DNA is altered to purge her of the genetic disease that eventually claimed Charlotte's life is something that even Wu cannot replicate. Fortunately, in the end, Wu creates a pathogen with the help from Maisie to eradicate the locusts, and gives full credit to Charlotte.
• Corrupt Corporate Executive: Downplayed, but her intentions and actions of creating a clone child to give birth to crosses a few boundaries, something which her father's partner John Hammond morally refused to overlook. And given Charlotte's refusal to give up her dream of having a child and her father's decision to support her, this ultimately led to the fallout between Hammond and Lockwood in the first place. However, Charlotte refuses to cross any more boundaries in general, and she knows full well of the consequences as she contracted a genetic disease following Maisie's birth, so she cleaned up Maisie's genome before she died. Even Lockwood himself defended Charlotte's actions by planting a cover story that Charlotte died in a car crash and he created Maisie as a clone of her.
• Dying Moment of Awesome: She spent her final years researching and ultimately creating a gene-altering pathogen to ensure that Maisie wouldn't suffer from the same genetic disorder that had rendered Charlotte terminal.
• Mama Bear: Before Charlotte succumbed to her genetic disorder, she altered the DNA of her daughter Maisie with a pathogen to prevent her from sharing the same fate.
• Posthumous Character: She's already dead by the time we meet the Lockwoods.
• Remember the New Guy?: She was one of the scientists who worked in Isla Sorna, with Wu noting she was one of their best geneticists, and when Ellie Sattler meets Maisie, she reveals that after Hammond died, Charlotte went after her and they were friends until Charlotte's death.
• Truly Single Parent: She created a clone and gestated it herself. And given she knew about a genetic disease that ended up killing her when Maisie was a little girl, Charlotte ensured the genome of that daughter-clone was cleaned from that threat.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Charlotte's dream of creating a clone child for herself and her refusal to relinquish that dream is what led to the fallout between her father Benjamin Lockwood and his partner John Hammond; considering the fact that Hammond opposed human cloning while Lockwood supported Charlotte's dream. Several decades following Hammond's death, Lockwood still held Hammond in high respect despite their differences, implying that he fully regrets their fallout.
• Walking Spoiler: Well, if Maisie was already this, imagine her mother, whose backstory has quite the bombshells.

Lockwood's Circle

Mills

Elijah "Eli" Mills

"Jurassic World... the island... all of that is in the past."

Played By: Rafe Spall

Dubbed in French By: Arnaud Bedouët

Dubbed in Portuguese By: Daniel Machline

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

"You two. You're the parents of the new world."

Lockwood's ambitious right-hand man who hires Owen and Claire to rescue the dinosaurs.

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• Abusive Parents: Mills is, for all intents and purposes, Maisie's adoptive father should anything happen to Lockwood, which does happen, unfortunately, and while he does show a few Pet the Dog moments toward Maisie, he ultimately treats her more as his property rather than an individual simply because she is a clone, and it is implied he primarily wants to keep her to have Wu perform rather atrocious experiments on her to improve the genetic code of any future bioweapons they may cook up. By the time Maisie has found much better parental figures in the form of Owen and Claire and refuses to come with Mills, the man loses his patience and callously calls the poor girl a "thing" before revealing her true nature rather sadistically.
• An Arm and a Leg: As the Tyrannosaurus chomps down on him, she rips one of his legs off, which a Carnotaurus tries to make off with.
• At Least I Admit It: He acknowledges that he's exploiting the dinosaurs, but points out that Claire did so, too. This argument falls apart because he repeatedly hides the fact he just murdered Lockwood in cold blood when he finds out about his illegal dinosaur trafficking/experimentation.
• Bad People Abuse Animals: His Evil Plan is selling the rescued dinos to the highest bidders, many of whom are callous, uncaring criminals just like him.
• Big Bad: Of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom. He's the manipulative presence who seeks to sell the rescued dinosaurs and use that profit for nefarious genetic manipulations with military applications.
• Big Bad Ensemble: He's this with the Indoraptor in the second half of the film. While Mills remains the true Big Bad of the film, the Indoraptor is a bigger threat that goes on a killing spree once it's released from its cage.
• Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: At first he seems like a Benevolent Boss when introduced to Claire. However, as the film progresses, he is revealed to be a Corrupt Corporate Executive and a very dangerous sociopath.
• Bond Villain Stupidity: Mills practically has Owen and Claire on a platter two times, yet he simply won't shut up.
• Card-Carrying Villain: He proudly admits to exploiting the dinosaurs for his own ends to Claire and Owen.
• Corrupt Corporate Executive: He uses his position as Lockwood's financial director to enrich himself through illegal means. He even outright murders Lockwood when his plans are threatened.
• Composite Character: He has a similar role to Ludlow in relation to Lockwood, but his character and finer motivations recall a much more faithful adaptation of Lewis Dodgson.
• Cornered Rattlesnake: A true sociopath he is, but Mills seems genuinely hesitant when it comes to (direct) murder (he had planned to simply leave Owen and Claire to die on the erupting island). Nevertheless, when he was ultimately backed into a corner by Lockwood, Mills commits the first onscreen murder of another human being. His body posture and movement were noticeably stiff and his tone was emotionless, slowly processing to himself what he was about to do.
• Death by Materialism: Even after the released dinos escape from Lockwood Manor and crush everything they come across, including Mills' own car and his remaining mercenaries, the guy nonetheless tries to recover the Indominus rib, knowing it is the only way Wu can create more weaponized hybrids he can keep selling. Some predators notice this and start stalking Mills, and, eventually, Rexy herself gets the honor of tearing the man to shreds and devouring him.
• Devoured by the Horde: Is ripped apart and eaten by a combination of Tyrannosaurus, Carnotaurus, and Compsognathus.
• Eaten Alive: And boy, is it satisfying. Rexy chomps down on his body, and he's still screaming in her jaws for a good several seconds as Rexy literally wrangles and chews on him like he's a chew toy. And then a Carnotaurus chomps on Mills' ripped-off leg while Rexy swallows the rest.
• Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: Mills seems to genuinely believe that Claire and Owen will stop caring about Maisie if they find out that she is a clone, so he tells them. Obviously, it doesn't work, and all it does is shock the poor girl even more.
• Evil Counterpart: Of Peter Ludlow from the second movie. Both are ambitious young men seizing power from their older mentors and are motivated by greed, seeing the dinosaurs as the path to riches. However, whilst Ludlow was an Anti-Villain who caused most of his damage through his pride and ambition to surpass his uncle and salvage InGen leading to arrogance in regards to the forces he dealt with, the worst thing he did intentionally was usurping Hammond from his leadership. Mills is selfish and out only for himself, being openly vile without any Affably Evil tendencies. Aside from dealing with criminals and arms dealing, Mills is also not above murdering anyone who gets in his way. And while Ludlow at least wanted to give the captured dinosaurs a home at his failed Jurassic Park San Diego, Mills doesn't give a crap about the dinos as long as he gets the big bucks. The contrast is even reflected in their death scenes. While both of them met their ends by being eaten alive by T. rexes, Ludlow at least gets a comparatively more merciful and quick death via Gory Discretion Shot by a baby T. rex, while Mills got arguably the most brutal death scene in the franchise since Eddie and Zara, as he's torn apart by Rexy on screen, with other carnivores squabbling over his disembodied remains.
  • He is even this to Vic Hoskins in the fourth movie. Both are ambitious men who are intended to use dinosaurs for their purposes of power and greed. However, Hoskins did have a few Pet the Dog moments as he cared for a wolf pup in his past, felt sorrowful for Masrani's death, and is horrified watching his men die by the dinosaurs' wrath. In addition, Hoskins was focused on using the dinosaurs only as warfare to reduce human casualties, which he isn't technically wrong about. Mills, on the other hand, was more greedy and despicable as he was willing to sell out the dinosaurs to criminal and terrorist organizations for profit. The contrast is even reflected in their death scenes. While both of them met their ends by being eaten alive by theropods, Hoskins received a quick death via Gory Discretion Shot at the jaws of a raptor, which is nothing compared to Mills' more gruesome death at the jaws of a T. rex.
• Evil Gloating: Mills, oh Mills. When he has a captive Owen and Claire at his mercy on Lockwood's manor, rather than offing them since they're of no more use to him, he instead monologues about him admitting he will exploit the dinosaurs for monetary gain and mockingly calls Owen and Claire the "parents of the New World." He simply leaves them trapped where they are, confidently believing everyone will assume they perished at Mount Sibo's eruption. This leads to Owen using a nearby Stigimoloch to free himself and Claire and crash Mills' auction. Later on, Mills arrives with a pair of mercenaries fully willing to murder Claire and Owen, who have encountered Maisie. After Owen tells him to stop since he's gained his millions already, Mills promptly begins to rant about how late it is to turn back ever since Hammond played God all the way back to the first park and reveals Maisie is a clone. By this point, the Indoraptor has been unleashed by Wheatley and his stupidity and effordlessly takes down the two mercenaries following Mills, forcing him to run away.
• Faux Affably Evil: At first glance Mills seems like a friendly businessman who's concerned about the endangered dinosaurs and willing to help Lockwood in his project to rescue Isla Nublar's creatures, but he's soon revealed to be a rotten, money-obsessed sociopath who will gladly do anything in his power to increase his own fortune, even murdering people that may be an obstacle to his plans.
• Fatal Flaw: Mills' massive lust for money ultimately bites him in the ass really hard after the film's climax. Once Maisie frees the trapped dinosaurs and they all stampede out of the manor, wrecking Mills' car and trampling his remaining mercenaries to death, the guy nonetheless has the guts to try and secure the Indominus rib sample for Wu, even as multiple predators begin ganging up behind him. Unsurprisingly, Mills winds up becoming an hors d'oeuvre for Rexy.
• Four Eyes, Zero Soul: He sometimes wears glasses, seemingly for reading, in addition to being the resident Big Bad.
• Greater-Scope Villain: Of Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous Season 3. He's the one who employed Wu to create the Scorpios rex, and the only reason why he didn't use it is that it would prove too chaotic for its operations. In the last two episodes, he's the one who sends the team to retrieve the I. rex bone for the creation of the Indoraptor, and his mercenaries become a threat to the campers.
• Greed: Motivated for financial gain. It's also something of a Fatal Flaw, as he very short-sightedly tries to sell the Indoraptor at the Auction of Evil, which would end InGen's monopoly on hybrid dinosaurs before they are able to mass-produce them, just because some of the bidders started trying to bid for it. At the end of the movie he still tries to go for the Indominus bone sample so that Wu can create more hybrids, despite the fact his way out is wrecked, his men have just been killed, and he's surrounded by man-eating dinosaurs within view. It proves to be his last mistake.
• Half the Man He Used to Be: He's ripped in two by the T. rex and Carnotaurus.
• Hate Sink: And isn't he just. Mills is probably one of the most hateable characters to appear in the franchise. He's greedy, selfish, manipulative, and he's also the only human villain in the series who has committed murder to get his own way, suffocating Lockwood with a pillow. He also even tries to kill Owen and Claire with a pair of mercenaries after they manage to ruin his auction. It was pretty satisfying to see him get eaten by Rexy and the Carnotaurus.
• Hero Killer: He murders the fifth film's Big Good Benjamin Lockwood by suffocating him with a pillow. He later comes dangerously close to having his mercs kill Owen and Claire as payback for ruining his auction until the Indoraptor abruptly shows up and deals with the two guards in a few seconds. Mills, being too much of a Dirty Coward to take on someone like Owen, is quick to run away to save his own butt.
• Hypocrite: Is quick to look down upon/condemn Maisie for the "crime" of being an artificially-created being despite the fact that he had a key role in the creation of the Indoraptor, who is arguably even more of an unnatural crime against nature than the Indominus rex was.
  • He knows he is exploiting the dinosaurs for profit and thinks he can call out Claire for doing the same at Jurassic World even while he takes advantage of her efforts to rescue and protect the dinosaurs by lying to her and trying to leave her and Owen for dead on the island so he could steal them.
• It's All About Me: Like any other "good" sociopath, Mills is loyal to no one but himself.
• Just Desserts: Rexy devours him as she escapes at the end.
• Karmic Death: Mills is ultimately undone by the very same dinosaurs he attempted to exploit for his own selfish gain.
• Knight of Cerebus: Out of all the other human villains in the film franchise, he is the vilest and darkest antagonist to ever graced the films, due to him being The Sociopath who happened to be the first character to deliberately commit murder, as he killed Benjamin Lockwood when he attempts to put an end to his illegal auction.
• Moral Myopia: Despite all his talk to Owen and Claire about how they contributed to the situation they're in (See "Villain Has A Point" below), the two at the least realized their folly and were willing to move on and be better in their actions. So when Mills gives his "The Reason You Suck" Speech to them, it's fairly obvious he's just listing their actions as an excuse to justify his own. At the end of the day, he's nothing but a greedy opportunistic bastard with none of the moral scruples of those he accuses. It also should be noted Owen and Claire don't try to harm people either, while Mills was more than happy to leave the pair to die several times over during the film and even personally murders Lockwood, likewise making his arguments hold little to no water.
• Non-Action Big Bad: Mills may be the mastermind behind the illegal dinosaur auction, but he's a scrawny wimp with no combat expertise whatsoever who obviously can't stop someone like Owen on his own, and as such he relies on Wheatley and the mercenaries when it comes to violent affairs. In fact, the only person he kills by himself was physically weak, bedridden, and therefore could not retaliate.
• The Sociopath: Mills demonstrates superficial charm, but otherwise shows a complete lack of empathy for other living things, is completely obsessed with enriching himself, and doesn't hesitate to kill to achieve his goals.
• Smug Snake: Rather than killing Owen and Claire when Wheatley brings them before him, Mills instead imprisons them in a cage, and while he does call our heroes out for their poorer choices, he nonetheless takes his sweet time rubbing his "victory" in their faces and how "powerless" they are to stop him. Naturally, not getting rid of the two major threats to his plans leads to Owen finding a way to free himself and Claire and crash Mills' auction with some nearby help.
• Stupid Evil: Gives the go ahead to sell the Indoraptor at the Auction of Evil, despite it being an unstable prototype. Wu tells him straight up how incredibly short-sighted that is, because if one of the buyers has the Indoraptor, they'll be able to clone and mass-produce it to sell as well.
• Teeth-Clenched Teamwork: He doesn't get along very well with his cohorts. Mills and Wu clash pretty intensely over the Indoraptor; Mills is concerned with profit, whereas Wu fears the potential consequences of a faulty prototype and is enormously frustrated with Mills' greed and impatience. Mills also has trouble dealing with Wheatley, who is very eager to get his bonus payment and won't shut up about it.
• Unreliable Narrator: He's the one who reveals Maisie's nature as a clone of Lockwood's deceased daughter, and that his efforts to clone her are why Hammond and Lockwood fell out with each other. That being said, there's no one else who actually testifies that this is true, leaving this reveal in limbo as to its validity. Dominion gives the answer: it's not. While Maisie is a clone, he was only told the cover story for her. The truth is that Maisie was cloned by Lockwood's daughter on her own as a way for her to have a child despite her sterility.
• Viler New Villain: By holding the dubious honor as the first human villain in the films to be The Sociopath to deliberately commit murder to achieve his own selfish ends makes him this in contrast to previous villains.
• Villain Has a Point: Mills is a greedy sociopath, but he's not wrong when he calls out Claire and Owen. Claire did arrange for the creation of the Indominus rex and was complicit in the exploitation of the Jurassic World dinosaurs. Owen, for his part, trained raptors for years but was enormously negligent in never considering what they were ultimately being trained for. He also makes it clear that even since Hammond played God all the way back in the first park, humanity simply cannot run away from the consequences unleashed by such an endeavor.
• Villain Reveals the Secret: He's the one who reveals Lockwood's secret to Owen, Claire, and Maisie: that Maisie is actually a clone of Lockwood's late daughter rather than his granddaughter. However, even this appears to be a lie, as it is revealed in Dominion that Lockwood's daughter cloned herself and created Maisie.
• Vorpal Pillow: He murders Lockwood using this method.
• Would Hit a Girl: Once Owen and Claire escape and ruin his auction with Stiggy's help, he quickly corners them accompanied by two mercenaries, all too willing to murder our two heroes.
• Would Hurt a Child: It is implied that he plans to have Wu and his team perform experiments on Maisie to further improve the genetic technology on the dinosaurs.

Iris

Iris Carroll

Played By: Geraldine Chaplin

Dubbed in French By: Catherine Salviat

Dubbed in Portuguese By: Marlene Costa

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, Jurassic World Dominion (picture)

The housekeeper of the Lockwood Estate, Maisie Lockwood's nanny, and keeper of the family's secrets.

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• Like a Daughter to Me: Stern though she may be, it's clear that she dearly loves Maisie, especially when she objects to Mills firing her.
• Old Retainer: She took care of Sir Benjamin Lockwood's daughter Charlotte a long time ago, before said daughter passed away from an unspecified illness. By the time of Fallen Kingdom, she's taking care of Maisie Lockwood, Charlotte's daughter and genetic clone.
• Parental Substitute: To Maisie. And before Maisie, she raised her mother, the original Maisie.
• Secret-Keeper: She's fully aware that Maisie is actually a clone of Charlotte Lockwood, and keeps it a secret from the world.
• Smart People Speak the Queen's English: Invoked when she lectures Maisie on the proper way to pronounce "bath", dismissing the short A pronunciation as barbarism.
• What Happened to the Mouse?: It's unclear what happened to her after Lockwood's murder and her dismissal. She gets killed by the Indoraptor in a deleted scene but that was confirmed non-canon. It was eventually confirmed she is alive but doesn't return in the third film except on a photo.

Mercenaries

Wheatley

Ken Wheatley

Played By: Ted Levine

Dubbed in French By: François-Éric Gendron

Dubbed in Portuguese By: Alexandre Maguolo

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

A seasoned mercenary who is in command of the rescue operation on Isla Nublar.

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• Ain't Too Proud to Beg: His reaction to having his arm ripped off and being left to the not-so-tender mercy of the creature whose tooth he just tried to yank out? Tearfully blubbering for his life.
• An Arm and a Leg: The Indoraptor tears his arm off and eats it in front of him. He also takes a chunk out of his leg (and several other parts of his body) — and may have bitten off /eaten his foot — while mauling him.
• Bad Boss: He doesn't give a crap about his men. When one is being mauled by Blue and draws his sidearm, Wheatley yells "No! Don't shoot her!", clearly caring more about capturing Blue alive and unharmed than about the merc currently getting mauled (and that's only due to the bonus he receives for capturing Blue alive). And when the guy dies as a result of his injuries, Wheatley just forgets about him.

• Bloodless Carnage: Despite the Indoraptor chomping off his arm, no blood is visible.
• Break the Haughty: Wheatley spends the film lording it over everyone and everything else, only for the Indoraptor to put an end to his Miles Gloriosus streak.
• Bullying a Dragon: He tries to take a tooth from the Indoraptor after he thinks he has him incapacitated. Talk about being Too Dumb to Live.
• Casting Gag: A subtle one; decades back, Levine's most significant film role was as a serial killer who killed females and took their body parts as a project/hobby, and then gets killed by a female. There are similarities to Wheatley here.
• Cruel and Unusual Death: He's disarmed by the Indoraptor, which proceeds to maul and eat him alive while he's in tears and begging for mercy. Thus far, this is the closest we get to an onscreen adaptation of Nedry's death in the Jurassic Park novel.
• Deadpan Snarker: Wheatley is a fairly snarky fellow. When he points a gun at Claire and Owen, he snipes that they should have stayed on the island: "Better odds".
• Dirty Coward: Subverted and combined with Miles Gloriosus. The seemingly high and mighty Wheatley tearfully begs for mercy in his final moments, but to be fair to him, he's been disarmed and rendered helpless. Otherwise, he doesn't hesitate to jump into action.
• Do Not Taunt Cthulhu: Tries to yank out a tooth from the "sedated" Indoraptor for his collection and taunts that "this might hurt" while doing so. The Indoraptor taunts him right back, lifting his tail just to Troll him and smirking at the camera all the while, then proceeds to kill and eat him.. .not in that order, either.
• The Dragon: To Mills.
• Eaten Alive: First the Indoraptor bites his arm off and swallows it in front of him. Then, after taunting him a moment longer while he's crying for his life, he takes bite after bite out of him while he's still alive and screaming in agony.
• Egomaniac Hunter: Although money is his guiding motivation, he still takes great pleasure from non-fatally felling dinosaurs. He rips a tooth out of each one of them as a trophy, intending to make a necklace. This need to feed his ego proves to be his undoing.
• Evil Counterpart: To Roland Tembo from the second movie, being a straight-up villain instead of an anti-villain.
• Evil Poacher: Wheatley is a murderous poacher working for Mills to steal the dinosaurs, he backstabs the main characters and tries to leave them for dead on the island, he also rips the teeth out of captured dinosaurs as a "trophy", luckily he ends up getting his Just Desserts at the jaws of the Indoraptor.
• Faux Affably Evil: He presents a jovial front, but every one of his Pet the Dog moments is just a shroud for his real intentions. Perhaps the best example of his good ol' boy persona contrasted with his egomaniacal ruthlessness is when he orders his men to slow down as they load a Stegosaurus onto the boat. He gently calms the animal, petting it on the snout, only to gleefully rip out one of its teeth for a trophy.
• Foil: He's the evil and less savvy version of Roland Tembo, the expert big game hunter hired by InGen during their Isla Sorna expedition in The Lost World: Jurassic Park. Both are a Great White Hunter (Owen even refers to him as such) who are only Punch-Clock Villain with no stake in the main driving force of the films. But while Roland is only in it for the challenge — a chance of a lifetime to bag an adult bull male T. rex — Wheatley is Only in It for the Money. Roland is the only one on Isla Sorna, save Malcolm, who doesn't have his head lodged firmly up his ass, while Wheatley dribbles the Idiot Ball. Roland is calm, focused, determined, and has several Pet the Dog moments, while Wheatly is smug, cocky, and generally an unpleasant individual who loves to Kick the Dog every chance he gets. Where Roland is a moral man who goes out of his way to try to keep everyone alive, including two people who explicitly try to get him and his men killed, Wheatley is a heartless, dog-kicking douche who tries to leave the DPG members to die on the island and doesn't give two shits about his own men. Whereas Roland wisely extricates himself after things go to hell, Wheatley sticks around determined to nab his bonus. This choice and the final aforementioned attribute prove to be fatal to Wheatley when he arrogantly goes into the Indoraptor's cell to collect his tooth as a trophy without checking that he is fully asleep first, a mistake that no hunter should make, which ends up with him getting a Cruel and Unusual Death and sets the Indoraptor loose in the mansion.
• Hand Cannon: He favors a pretty massive snub-nosed revolver as a sidearm.
• Hate Sink: Wheatley is an arrogant, greedy, disrespectful, and sadistic piece of scum with no redeeming qualities whatsoever. Seeing him getting mauled to death by the Indoraptor (even if it is largely out-of-focus) is just oh so cathartic.
• Hired Guns: One of the major mercenaries hired by Mills and Wu.
• Hypocritical Humor: The man who cruelly pulls teeth from animals' mouths, didn't care about one of his own mercs dying to Blue, who left Owen, Claire, and Franklin behind to die, threatened to shoot Zia if she couldn't save Blue (who he only cares about because of the bonus) and calls Zia "a nasty woman" when she smarts off to him after he takes her captive.
• Inelegant Blubbering: He breaks down into pathetic sobs when the Indoraptor has him cornered after biting his arm off.
• Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: Just moments before leaving Isla Nublar, Wheatley stops a truck that holds a drugged Stegosaurus. At first, his voice sounded concerned for the Stegosaurus and appears to pet the beast, implying a possible Pet the Dog trait. Then he gleefully pulls out a tooth of the drugged-up dinosaur and adds it to his collection of teeth, letting the truck continue on. This action shows off that he doesn't care about the dinosaurs and only sees them as prizes.
• Just Desserts: The Indoraptor turns him into a meal. It's hard to say he didn't have it coming, considering his ruthlessness and cruelty.
• Karmic Death: After spending the film mistreating dinosaurs in every way, shape, and form, he tranquilizes a caged Indoraptor, then goes into the cage to extract a tooth for his ghoulish collection. The Indoraptor is in fact playing possum, and subsequently chomps his arm off and eats him alive while he weeps in fear.
• Locked Out of the Loop: He is completely left in the dark about his employer's secret project and the prized prototype, hence why upon entering the mansion, he muses how come he did not foresee the Indoraptor being shipped back at the doomed island and tried to collect his tooth which would qualify as damaging his employer's long-awaited creation that he tried to keep unharmed. Also, due to being unaware of the hybrid, he is completely oblivious to how absolutely dangerous he is, which leads to his demise.
• Only in It for the Money: Although he clearly enjoys his job, Wheatley's driving motivation is the money he's being paid. Mills promised him a hefty bonus for nabbing Blue alive and well, which he brings up whenever he feels such a reward might be in danger.
• Politically Incorrect Villain: Wheatley isn't exactly a raving misogynist, but he is something of a chauvinist and sexist. This rubs Zia the wrong way. At one point midway through the film, he even calls her a "nasty woman", albeit out of her earshot.
• Private Military Contractors: He's this to Mills.
• Smug Snake: He takes great arrogant pride in being a Great White Hunter of dinosaurs.
• Tears of Fear: Cries like a baby when the Indoraptor has him at his mercy.
• There's No Kill like Overkill: He finds out the hard way that the Indoraptor does not grant quick deaths to his victims.
• Too Dumb to Live: Thinking that he had pacified the Indoraptor in his cell, Wheatley enters the hybrid's cage to extract a tooth for his collection, an already stupid thing to do so alone.
• Undignified Death: Getting an arm chomped off and being slowly eaten by the dinosaur he tried to snatch a tooth from while crying, is not an admirable way to go out.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: He's the one responsible for the Indoraptor getting loose in the Lockwood Manor.
• Villainous Breakdown: He is reduced to a sobbing mess pathetically begging for his life when the Indoraptor has him cornered.
• Would Hit a Girl: The guy happily makes it clear he'll shoot Zia down if she doesn't heal Blue.

Jack

Jack

Played By: Robert Emms

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom | Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

"Seriously, guys, I'm feeling kind of exposed down here..."

A mercenary employed by Mills who's in charge of opening/closing the gates of the Jurassic World lagoon.

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• Advertised Extra: He's featured in many trailers and on one version of the poster.
• All There in the Manual: His name "Jack" comes from pre-production sources.
• Asshole Victim: Despite suffering the terror of almost becoming T-Rex chow and then getting a Hope Spot before actually being eaten by the Mosasaurus, it's hard to feel too bad for him considering he was willingly participating in an illegal operation to steal Indominus Rex DNA.
• Butt-Monkey: Pursued by Rexy, nearly left behind on Isla Nublar to be eaten by her, jerked around on the ladder by her as she tries to get him, and finally chomped by the Mosasaurus as he thinks he's safe.
• The Cameo: He makes a brief appearance in Season 3 of Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous, right before his death.
• Don't Celebrate Just Yet: He cheers happily after grabbing hold of the helicopter's rescue ladder. Then the Mosasaurus shoots out of the water and grabs him.
• Eaten Alive: Swallowed Whole by the Mosasaurus just when it looks like he's going to make it out alive.
• Geek Physique: He's a pretty scrawny-looking guy.
• Genre Blind: He doesn't seem to understand just what kind of setting he's in, despite roughly two In-Universe decades of dinosaur mayhem. His actions in his short appearance would've likely netted him a spot on the setting's equivalent of the Darwin Awards if it had been public.
• Headphones Equal Isolation: Well, that and a raging thunderstorm and really loud helicopter rotors. Consequently, he's unable to hear his fellow mercs in the chopper yelling for him to run until it's almost too late.
• Hope Spot: He just manages to escape the T. rex and jump onto the helicopter ladder, only for the rex to chomp down on the ladder. His comrades almost cut him loose, but then the end of the ladder breaks off in Rexy's jaws, ensuring his escape. As the helicopter ascends, the Mosasaurus leaps out of the water and devours him.
• Laser-Guided Karma: For being part of an illegal operation to steal a sample of DNA from the remains of Indominus Rex for Mills, which would go on to contribute to the creation of the Indorapter, he gets eaten by the Mosasaurus.
• Oh, Crap!: His reaction when he sees Rexy coming at him.
• Private Military Contractors: Being a mercenary and all.
• Punch-Clock Villain: He may be a mercenary working for the bad guys, but it's hard not to feel some sympathy for him considering the sheer hell he goes through.
• Red Shirt: His whole role in the movie.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Because Rexy interrupts him (and subsequently stomps on the gate controls), he never manages to finish closing the lagoon gate, allowing the Mosasaurus to leave the lagoon and escape into the open ocean.
• Too Dumb to Live: Doesn't pay attention to his surroundings while standing out in the open on an island populated by dinosaurs at night. He even acknowledged this. He also spends a good deal of time shouting at the top of his lungs and didn't seem to clue in something was wrong when the helicopter team suddenly started spinning up the rotors and, despite his inability to hear them, were frantically motioning at him to run. On top of that, he didn't seem to notice the Mosasaurus breaching the water while roaring at all. Predictably, he doesn't make it very long.
• Unwitting Instigator of Doom: He unintentionally lets the Mosasaurus out of the lagoon after failing to close the gate.
• We Hardly Knew Ye: He's one of the first people killed.
• Yank the Dog's Chain: Just barely managed to escape the T. rex before getting eaten by the Mosasaurus shortly afterward.

Sub Pilot

Sub Pilot

Played By: Kevin Layne

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

"There she is. The Indominus rex."

A mercenary employed by Mills who pilots a mini-submarine into Jurassic World's lagoon.

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• Admiring the Abomination: He seems pretty impressed by the sight of the I. rex skeleton.
• Asshole Victim: After entering the Jurassic World lagoon, he and his co-pilot ended up suffering the horrible fate of either drowning or being Eaten Alive by the Mosasaurus when their sub was destroyed. However, they did bring it upon themselves by being on Isla Nublar illegally participating in an operation to steal samples of the Indominus Rex’s remains for Mills.
• Black Dude Dies First: Along with his co-pilot, he's one of the first people killed.
• Eaten Alive: Presumably Swallowed Whole, along with their sub, by the Mosasaurus
• Enemy Rising Behind: When the Mosasaurus creeps up behind the sub.
• Instantly Proven Wrong: After assuring his co-pilot that anything within the abandoned Jurassic world’s Lagoon would be dead by now, only a couple minutes later we see the Mosasaurus is alive and it sneaks up on the submarine and kills them both.
• Killed Offscreen: We never actually see him and his friend get killed; we just see the Mosasaurus sneaking up behind them with her jaws open, then we cut to the surface of the water, where we see the sub's floodlights go out suddenly.
• Laser-Guided Karma: For being part of an illegal operation to steal a sample of bone containing DNA from the remains of the Indominus Rex for Mills, which would go on to contribute to the creation of the Indorapter, he and his co-pilot get eaten by the Mosasaurus.
• No Name Given: Neither he nor the other man in the sub with him are given actual names. They're just "Sub Pilot" and "Tech Operator," respectively.
• Private Military Contractors: Unless he and his co-pilot were just hired for their sub, they both fall under this.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Although a glorified Red Shirt, he's the one responsible for retrieving the I. rex bone, allowing Wu to create the Indoraptor.
• Tempting Fate: He stubbornly assured his co-pilot that the Mosasaurus is dead by now. Less than three minutes later, he's proven dead wrong.
• Too Dumb to Live: He confidently tells his co-pilot that any living thing in the lagoon would be already dead despite being completely unaware as to the capabilities of a genetically engineered Mosasaurus and does not take any preventive measures such as having sonar to detect anything in the lagoon which would keep anything from sneaking up on the sub, this leads to them both becoming the aquatic reptiles midnight snack.
• We Hardly Knew Ye: He isn't in the movie very long before getting chomped by the Mosasaurus.

Tech Operator

Tech Operator

Played By: John Schwabl

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

A mercenary employed by Mills who co-piloted a mini-submarine into Jurassic World's lagoon.

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• Asshole Victim: After entering the Jurassic World lagoon, he and the sub-pilot ended up suffering the horrible fate of either drowning or being Eaten Alive by the Mosasaurus when their sub was destroyed. However, they did bring it upon themselves by being on Isla Nublar illegally participating in an operation to steal samples of the Indominus Rex’s remains for Mills.
• Eaten Alive: Presumably Swallowed Whole, along with their sub, by the Mosasaurus
• Enemy Rising Behind: When the Mosasaurus creeps up behind the sub.
• Hawaiian-Shirted Tourist: Despite being a mercenary he has this appearance, his nervous demeanor and the Hawaiian shirt really emphasize just how unprepared and out of his depth he is.
• Killed Offscreen: We never actually see him and the Sub pilot get killed; we just see the Mosasaurus sneaking up behind them with her jaws open, then we cut to the surface of the water, where we see the sub's floodlights go out suddenly.
• Laser-Guided Karma: For being part of an illegal operation to steal a sample of bone containing DNA from the remains of the Indominus Rex for Mills, which would go on to contribute to the creation of the Indorapter, he and his co-pilot get eaten by the Mosasaurus.
• Nervous Wreck: He is visibly nervous to be in Jurassic World’s lagoon, and for good reason.
• No Name Given: Neither he nor the other man in the sub with him are given actual names. They're just "Sub Pilot" and "Tech Operator," respectively.
• Private Military Contractors: Unless he and his co-pilot were just hired for their sub, they both fall under this.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Although a glorified Red Shirt, he's partly responsible for retrieving the I. rex bone, allowing Wu to create the Indoraptor.
• The Voiceless: Unlike the Sub pilot, he doesn’t utter a single word for the brief time he is in the film.
• We Hardly Knew Ye: He isn't in the movie very long before getting chomped by the Mosasaurus.

Brutish Mercenary

Brutish Mercenary

Played By: Ronan Summers

Appearances: Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

A mercenary serving as security at the lab underneath Lockwood house.

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• Beard of Evil: He's a pretty thuggish merc type with a beard.
• Bullying a Dragon: He tries to keep Blue at bay using a cattle prod. It doesn't go well for him.
• No Name Given: He's not even named and is only called "brutish mercenary".
• Oh, Crap!: When Zia and Franklin release Blue from her cage.
• Private Military Contractors: Like all of Mills' Mooks.
• Villainous Valor: He makes sure his fellow merc gets the tranquilized Wu out of harm's way before engaging Zia and Franklin (and then Blue).

Hawkes

Hawkes

Voice by: Dave B. Mitchell

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

The leader of the mercenaries hired by Dr. Wu to assist him in recovering his laptop.

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• Asshole Victim: He threatens and tries to kill the kids multiple times, and ends up becoming food for Little Eatie.
• Beard of Evil: Has a rather intimidating beard and is really not a nice guy.
• Child Hater: He's not ranting about it to the extent that Tiff did, but his instant hostility to them trying to interfere with his mission leaves little wiggle room. In Season 5, he seems to take sadistic glee in trying to kill the kids with the mind-controlled dinosaurs.
• The Dragon: He returns in Season 5 working as Daniel Kon's top enforcer, issuing orders to the other henchmen and serving as a considerable threat the kids. Notably, he's the one who controls the Spinosaurus, the most dangerous dinosaur on the island besides the T. rexes.
• Dragon-in-Chief: Wu might establish what the overall mission is, but Hawkes seems to be the one who decides how to go about achieving their goals. Notably, starting a war with the kids and using Brooklyn as a hostage is all his idea; Wu seems to consider the whole thing to be beneath him.
• Even Evil Has Standards: In probably his only humanizing moment in the show, he doesn't quite approve of Mr. Kon leaving the severely injured Big Eatie alive as a bargaining tool to coerce the kids to give up instead of putting her out of her misery. Fortunately, Kon's decision to leave her alive came back to bite him when Big Eatie is fully healed and returns for another round with the Spinosaurus in the climax. If he had followed Hawkes' suggestion, then the kids might not be able to save the day.
• Evil Counterpart: He's one to Hap, the mercenary hired by Tiff and Mitch, and is also a Foil of him to boot. Hap was The Stoic who didn't like to talk much while Hawkes talks more openly and occasionally jokes around with his men. While Hap eventually ended up siding with the kids and pulled a Heroic Sacrifice to save them from the dinosaurs, Hawkes remains committed to his mission and is openly hostile to the kids, eventually leaving them for dead on the island once his mission is completed.
• Hair-Trigger Temper: Not a patient man by any means from his constant bickering with Wu to treating the campers with hostility and willingness to kill them to get what he wants.

• Jerkass: Hawkes' mercs, aside from Reed, seem to be Punch Clock Villains at worst (upon first encountering the kids, their first instinct was to try and rescue them). Hawkes, in contrast, immediately considers the kids to be enemies and tries to hunt them down after finding them interfering with his mission. In Season 5, he tries to kill the kids multiple times despite his boss telling him that he wanted them alive for no reason other than sadism.
• Karma Houdini Warranty: He threatens and even tries to kill the kids for interfering with his mission, but escapes the island with Wu while (as far as they knew) leaving kids to die on the island. He returns in Season 5, working for Mantah Corp's boss, and tries to kill the kids with dinosaurs multiple times, only to meet his end by Little Eatie.
• More Despicable Minion: To both his bosses:
  • Dr. Wu may be an amoral Mad Scientist, but he has some standards. Hawkes, the leader of the mercenaries he hired, is much worse than he is, as shown when Wu has to talk him out of shooting the children.
  • Mantah Corp's boss may be a Corrupt Corporate Executive, but he tries to spare the children for pragmatic reasons at least. Hawkes tries to kill the kids at every opportunity despite his boss explicitly telling him that he wanted them alive.
• Only One Name: Hawkes is presumably his surname, but we hear nothing else about it. It may be possible that it's a code name for his mission.
• Punch-Clock Villain: When he comes back working under Daniel Kon, he finds himself having to work with Kenji, one of the kids who ruined his chance to get Dr. Wu's laptop back, he shows dissatisfaction but otherwise remains professional, saying that it was all business to him. As long as Kenji doesn't get in his way of doing his job, then Hawkes would leave him alone. The other Campers are still fair games to him, though.
• Sadist: He's far too eager to murder the children using mind-controlled dinosaurs.
• Scarily Competent Tracker: He's the only one who noticed the noises the campers are making in the lab and catches up to them, eventually getting a hold of Brooklyn. He later quickly tracks Darius and Yaz down and only retreats due to a surprise encounter with Baryonyxs that devoured Reed. When Brooklyn manages to escape from him, he manages to get ahead of her by going through the ducts she had used earlier. His men also seem to hold his tracking skills in high regard. All in all, he's probably the most competent adult character seen in the show so far.
• Teeth-Clenched Teamwork: He constantly talks back to Dr. Wu and it was clear that he couldn't stand working for the man. Despite this, he continues to do his job and is actually the most effective guy on the team at that.
• They Knew the Risks: Says this about Dawson, one of his fellow mercs, who fell into a river and got swept away by the current.
• Would Hurt a Child: Has no qualm threatening Brooklyn about hurting her if her friends don't show up with Wu's laptop, and when things go south during the climax, he actually considers killing the kids out of spite and has to be talked down by Wu. Even then, he pilots his helicopter down for one last spiteful dive at the kids before flying away. In Season 5, he tries to kill them multiple times using mind-controlled dinosaurs.

Dawson

Dawson

Voiced By: Keston John

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

One of the mercs hired by Dr. Wu to assist in the recovery of his laptop.

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• Alas, Poor Villain: He was on Isla Nublar illegally to help Wu recover his laptop and potentially give Wu more freedom to create more hybrids like the Indominus and Scorpious Rexes, but unlike his boss and colleague Reed, Dawson comes across more like a hired gun doing his job and even tried to reasonably talk down Brooklynn into surrendering the computer without resorting to violence. It makes his death of being swept away and cold disregard by Hawkes rather pitiable.
• Black Dude Dies First: Inverted; he's the last of the mercenaries to meet his end on Isla Nublar.
• Ink-Suit Actor: He bears some resemblance to Keston John, intentional or otherwise.
• A Lighter Shade of Black: Not by much, but he seems more reasonable than Hawkes or Reed and initially tries to talk Brooklynn into returning the laptop instead of using violence.
• Only One Name: Assuming that Dawson is his real name, like with his colleagues, we never hear more about it.
• Super Drowning Skills: Justified as he was weighed down by his pack when he fell into the river. Even if he wasn't, the fierce current ensured he'd be screwed either way.

Reed

Reed

Voiced By: Dave B. Mitchell ^{Foreign VAs} Nicolas Dangoise (French dub)

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

Another of the mercs hired by Dr. Wu to assist him in recovering his laptop.

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• Asshole Victim: His creepy mannerisms when hunting the campers assure people to not feel bad when he gets devoured by the Baryonyx sisters.
• Beard of Evil: He has a small goatee and is an unpleasant man.
• Only One Name: His full name is never given unlike most of his colleagues, though whether or not Reed is or isn't an alias is never made clear.
• Psycho for Hire: Heavily implied with his smirking at the idea of shooting a child (Darius and Yasmina).
• Red Shirt: Exists only to be killed by Chaos and Limbo.
• Sinister Shades: Sports a pair of sunglasses and is not a nice guy.
• Slasher Smile: Sports one as he goes to hunt down Darius and Yaz.

Others

Henry Wu

See InGen

Mantah Corp (Unmarked Spoilers!)

In General

• Blood Sport: A primary goal of the company. They created dinosaurs, hybrids, and other prehistoric animals for no other reason than to force them to fight each other for the entertainment - and money - of the world's high rollers who can afford to pay for them.
• Expy: Effectively fulfill the role of Biosyn from the novels. Dives into Expy Coexistence once Dominion confirmed that Biosyn is still operating in the film timeline, and Season 5 reveals that Biosyn is in fact Mantah Corp's primary customer that its president wanted to win over.
• Greater-Scope Villain: They mostly appear in the background, being the ones that told Sammy to spy on InGen and sent drones on the island. They take center stage in Seasons 4 and 5, though.
• Meaningful Name: It's pronounced the same as "manticore", the chimeric monster from Persian myth that had the head of a man, the body of a lion, the tail of a scorpion, and an insatiable appetite for human flesh. Fitting for a company that wants to clone dinosaur hybrids for use as blood sport and living weapons.

The Boss

Daniel Kon

Voiced By: Andrew Kishino

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

Kenji's father and the President of Mantah Corp.

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• Abusive Parent: Downplayed. He does show his son love and affection like any good father would...but only if Kenji works hard to earn it. Once Kenji slips up or does something that embarrasses him or his company, Daniel doesn't hesitate to voice his disapproval harshly. Put simply, Daniel only cares about his son when he's doing something that benefits him personally and is quick to turn against him when Kenji is not. At the end of it all, his own reputation matters more than his own son.
• Archnemesis Dad: He ends up as one to his son Kenji.
• Asian Rudeness: He's a ruthless, selfish, manipulative, amoral Japanese businessman. Add kudos for being an neglectful father to Kenji.
• Bad People Abuse Animals: The whole forcing dinosaurs to fight was his idea. He also decides to continue Kash's idea of chipping the dinosaurs to control them.
• Beard of Evil: He's got a goatee and he quickly shows he's a nasty piece of work in the same vein as Kash.
• Big Bad: Firmly takes the spot in Season 5 and serves as this for the entire series due to his company's machinations instigating a lot of the personal conflicts the Campers went through. He's also the guy who employed Kash to blackmail Sammy's family.
• Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Daniel becomes this to Kenji and (initially) the other campers. He makes it a point to seem like the Big Good to the collective campers when he puts Kash in his place and sets it up to make his son believe he truly loves his son and deserves his loyalty. But underneath all that, Daniel is manipulative and uncaring, using people to his benefit. Even Kash tells Brooklyn and Sammy that he has a way of quickly turning on people who don't benefit him. This trope rather suits him, as he's the kind of villain who cares about his reputation and little else.
• Can't Kill You, Still Need You: When he returns to the island, he can't kill the kids because he needs them to give him the password to access his computer after Brooklynn changed it.
• Corrupt Corporate Executive: His company engages in several illegal activities on his orders. His plan is to create dinosaurs and use them in bloodsports for wealthy individuals to pay to watch.
• Disowned Parent: Kenji basically no longer consider him family after realizing he didn't bother looking for him after the Jurassic World Incident.
• Evil Counterpart: He’s technically the opposite of everything Fredrick Bowman is. While they’re both dads (Fredrick to Darius and Brand and Daniel to Kenji), Fredrick and Daniel have very different ways of bonding with their kids. Fredrick encourages Darius to keep doing the right thing while Daniel tries to make Kenji into an evil person. Even when he is sick, Fredrick tries to spend time with his kids. Daniel, however, even while still in good condition, spends very little, if not, absolutely no time with Kenji. He didn’t even bother to search for his own son after the fall of Jurassic World.
• Eviler than Thou: Darius claims he could be worse than Kash due to him being willing to use a Kentrosaurus as live bait for a pack of Dilophosaurus. While that was intended to be a trap for the campers, he was also the one who demanded Kash use the dinosaurs for fighting. And in Season 5, Darius is proven absolutely right.
• Faux Affably Evil: He tries to portray himself as a reasonable businessman, but is quick to resort to threats if the other person refuses to comply with his demands.
• Greater-Scope Villain: For Season 4, being Kash's boss.
• Hate Sink: Although he's not as despicable as Kash, he's proved to be one at the end of the day. He doesn't show to be with his son Kenji for years. Even when he's acting like a good parent, he manipulates Kenji to turn on his friends and ruin their relationships, even at one point tries to kill Darius. He's also the one who gives the order for Kash to blackmail Sammy's family, not caring about their livelihood. This proves that he cares for nothing other than his business and reputation, whether they are the dinosaurs' or people's lives.
• Hypocrite: At one point, he berates Kenji for "doing things the easy way" simply because Kenji changed out of his suit to back to his casual attire since it's easier to move around, even though he himself barely pulls any effort and prefer to let his lackeys and even his own son do the hard work for him while he just waits for results.
• I Have No Son!: When Kenji declares he's staying with his friends on the island seemingly about to explode, Daniel promptly leaves them to their fate, essentially going into this trope.
• Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: He seems to genuinely love his son and tries to keep him out of danger. However, when he thinks that the island was going to explode and after failing to convince Kenji to leave with him, he abandons Kenji and his friends to die on the island.
• Karma Houdini Warranty: He's the only villain besides Dodgson and Dr. Wu (the latter will eventually reform in Dominion) who managed to survive the series, and one of the only three villains who avoided being dinosaur chow in the entire franchise period (the others being Santos from Dominion and Wu himself). That being said, he does get arrested offscreen in the ending.
• Kick the Dog: After Kenji gives him the password to spare Darius, he taunts Kenji's desire for his approval and then orders Hawkes to kill Darius anyway because he doesn't want to leave any "loose ends".
• Lack of Empathy: Zigzagged. He doesn't care about the harm he's done to the dinosaurs in his business activities, but he does seem to care for his son. Played straight in the finale when he decided to kill Darius to avoid "loose ends" and is willing to abandon his son to die on the island.
• Luke, I Am Your Father: Turns out the head of Mantah Corp is Kenji's dad.
• Manipulative Bastard: He manipulates Kenji to his side by playing on the latter's desire for his approval and by portraying himself as a well-intentioned businessman looking out for the dinosaurs' best interests. Even before that, he even temporarily gains the Campers' trust by lying to them that Kash was pulling things behind his back and is solely to blame for all the struggles they went through in Season 4 (the fact that Kash did attempt to betray him also helps) and that he has nothing to do with any of it.
• No-Nonsense Nemesis: What makes Daniel Kon so dangerous is that he knows what his enemies are capable of and takes appropriate steps to handle them. He manipulates his own son Kenji to turn on his own friends by playing on Kenji's need for his approval. He keeps track of the kids at every moment and turns their efforts to expose his crimes against them by using them to convince Kenji that his friends aren't to be trusted. He knows better than to trust Kash and has the BRAD robots programmed so that they answer only to him when Kash attempts to take over. He coerces Dr. Mae into working for him by threatening to hurt the kids if she refuses. It takes him being away from the island that the kids can actually start sabotaging his efforts without him having a watchful eye over them, and when he returns - he quickly undoes the kids' sabotage and corners them at their hideout with his mercenaries. Even when the kids destroyed the controllers and freed the carnivores from their mind control chips, Daniel reveals that he has another backup master controller with him all along and promptly regains control of the freed dinosaurs, ruining the kids' efforts in one fell swoop.
• Offscreen Karma: He gets arrested offscreen.
• Papa Wolf: Zig-Zagged. Sometimes he is concerned about Kenji's safety and sometimes he is not. To elaborate, he does genuinely seem to care for Kenji but only if Kenji is useful to him and his company. To start with, when Kenji was left behind on Isla Nublar, Daniel didn't even send someone to come find him and the other missing kids, with the implication that he cares more about managing his shady business. When Kenji returns and shows promise as a potential presenter to promote his business to Mantah Corp's investors, Daniel treats him with pride, tries to groom him into following in his footsteps, and worries if he gets himself into danger. Ultimately Subverted, when all chips are down and with his company's reputation and his own life on the line, however, Daniel Kon chooses to leave his own son behind.
• Parental Neglect: Didn't seem to care much for Kenji and is out of the house most of the time, he also appears to have made no attempts to rescue Kenji during the six months he along with the other campers was left behind on Isla Nublar after the evacuation of Jurassic World despite, unlike the other families, having the resources and means at his disposal to do so, Kenji ends up calling him out on this.
• Pragmatic Villainy: Unlike the other adult villains who are eager to kill off the children, he advocates to keep them alive, if only because he can use them to manipulate Kenji and Mae. Even after undoing the kids' sabotage, he wants them brought to him alive because he needs their password to access his computer.
• Villainous Breakdown: He has one when the kids outsmart him and head to the boat.
• Would Hurt a Child: While he does opt for keeping the children alive, he is not above threatening them if it suits his goals. And once he gets the password needed to access his computer, he tells Hawkes to kill Darius to cover up "loose ends".

Kash D. Langford

Kash D. Langford

Voiced By: Haley Joel Osment

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

Mae Turner's boss and a senior member of Mantah Corp.

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• Arc Villain: Of Season 4.
• Bad Boss: To his robot creations who he routinely belittles and yells at for petty reasons. He even shoves one into a lake after being frustrated with it. Granted, it's not like the BRADs are technically living beings, but all that negativity and bad temper makes it scarcely ambiguous that Kash is not a very pleasant man.
• Bad People Abuse Animals: He gets a sadistic kick out of making dinosaurs fight each other. He also painfully chips a baby Brachiosaurus and mind-controls it to stay still against its will.
• Big Bad Wannabe: In Season 5, he plots to kill off his boss so he can take over Mantah Corp, but his first attempt ends with him locked up in Mantah Corp's medbay and not soon after he quickly gets killed off by raptors after his controls are sabotaged before he can do anything.
• Cut Lex Luthor a Check: Somehow, trying to exploit dinosaurs seems to be far more profitable than selling all those BRAD robots, especially the BRAD-X series. And this go the same for that amazing computer interface he used to control the drones.
• Dirty Coward: He tries to leave Darius behind when a Ceratosaurus attacks the two of them, going so far as to push Darius out in front of him as a human shield/bait.
• Ditzy Genius: He sarcastically asks his own invented BRAD-Xs to place captured pteranadons "wherever". Of course, this nearly ends in disaster for him as the robots place them in a random place and he happens to walk into that very place.
• The Dragon: For his boss, Daniel Kon.
• Dragon-in-Chief: Thanks to being the Arc Villain of Season 4 and the one who blackmailed Sammy's family.
• Establishing Character Moment: He's first seen being pissed off at the fact one of the BRADs was destroyed, showing his Hair-Trigger Temper.
• Evil Genius: He is the creator of the robots that maintain the island and is rather psychotic.
• Four Eyes, Zero Soul: Wears glasses and is a nasty piece of work.
• Hair-Trigger Temper: He has so many Villainous Breakdowns over so many minor things you'd probably need more than two hands to count.
• Hate Sink: There's nothing likable about this guy. He is smug, condescending, and prone to throwing tantrums when things don't go his way. He's also the one who blackmailed Sammy to be working for Mantah, relishes on Daniel Kon's idea of having dinosaurs to engage in bloodsports for profit, and actually sent Velociraptors and the BRADs after Dr. Mae Turner when she learns of his true intentions. Plus, he cheats when he plays video games. Even when Kon dismisses him after making control chips in favor of his son Kenji, Kash tries to take over Mantah Corp when he got a hold of the controller for the raptors in an attempt to kill Kon, only to be killed himself when the kids deactivated the chips.
• The Heavy: Sure, he is the Arc Villain of Season 4 and basically the guy responsible for Sammy coming onto the island, but it's all on his boss' orders. Despite dying early in Season 5, it's his technology that's being used to control the dinosaurs and the kids accessing his computer plays a major role in stopping Mantah Corp's plans.
• Insufferable Genius: He can barely go a breath without insulting someone, and Darius manages to get on his good side by playing up his ego.
• Irony: For all of his immaturity and sociopathy, he actually figured out a solution to the issues raised with weaponizing dinosaurs - using a microchip to control their brains so that they are physically incapable of disobedience.
• It's Personal with the Dragon: Sammy doesn't care in the slightest for Daniel. It's Kash who she's angry at for blackmailing her and her family.
• Jerkass: The guy is unpleasant to everyone, be they human, dinosaur, or machine.
• Karmic Death: He tries to use chipped raptors to kill his boss so he can take over Mantah Corp, only to find out that the kids scrambled the chips, meaning the raptors are in control of themselves and turn on him. It's even more fitting since it’s the raptors, creatures that he used to try and kill off Mae. Too bad it occurs off-screen (partially).
• Lack of Empathy: Doesn't seem to have any value for life, dinosaur or human.
• Nobody Calls Me "Chicken"!: When it comes to video games, he will not back down from a challenge.
• Pragmatic Villainy: When Darius implies that Mantah Corp must be extremely wealthy to be able to sacrifice Pierce in a fight against Big Eatie, Kash decides to spare the dinosaur, realizing his superiors will be angry if he kills one of their expensive dinosaurs well before they can profit off it.
• Psychopathic Manchild: When watching the dinosaur bloodsport he acts giddy like a kid playing a video game. He is also prone to throw tantrums and is even goaded to playing a video game with Darius, only to end up cheating when he loses and Darius mocks him for it.
• Sore Loser: He's such a sore loser he starts using cheat codes to beat Darius at a video game as soon as he accepts a rematch.
• The Starscream: After Daniel discards him after making full control chips in favor of his son Kenji, Kash tries to usurp control of Mantah Corp when he got a hold of the controller for the raptors only to be killed when the kids deactivated the chips.
• Tech Bro: A genius scientist with the personality of a high school bully.
• Unknown Rival: While Sammy has it deeply personal with him, Kash isn't even aware she's on the island.
• Would Hurt a Child: Makes it clear to Darius that he will kill him if he steps out of line. He also has no problem sending him on essentially a suicide mission to chip the Spinosaurus.

Dr. Mae Turner

Dr. Mae Turner

Voiced By: Kirby Howell-Baptiste

Dubbed in French By: Corinne Wellong

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

A Behavioral Paleoneurobiologist researching dinosaur behavior on Mantah Corp's island.

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• Adults Are Useless: Downplayed; she appears to be another obstacle for the kids at first, like with the "Eco-Tourists" from Season 2, but she's then revealed to be benevolent. Played straighter when she gets slashed by a raptor and can't play an as active role in helping the kids protect the dinosaurs.
• Birds of a Feather: She and Darius are both mega dino nerds that desire the animals' safety from people who would use them for nefarious purposes.
• Black and Nerdy: She's quite nerdy when talking about the science concerning the brains of dinosaurs.
• Good All Along: While the campers are at first suspicious of her, she has the best of intentions for them and the dinosaurs, only being manipulated by Mantah Corp.
• Forced into Evil: In Season 5, she really doesn't want to help Mantah Corp, but goes along with it because her boss is threatening the kids. Once she finds out that they're free, she quickly flees and destroys the DNA samples she's collected to stop Mantah Corp from using it.
• Heroic BSoD: Being forced to do Mantah Corp's bidding causes her to become disillusioned and she planned to go work at her uncle's fishery after getting off Isla Nublar. However, watching a herd of Parasaurolophus working together to fight off a Baryonyx to protect the elderly individual that they were hiding reignites her passion, and the finale shows she's still working with dinosaurs.
• Horrible Judge of Character: She genuinely believed that Mantah Corp had the best interest of the Dinos at heart, not to mention she first assumed the Camp Family were spies.
• Ink Suit Actress: She's a dead ringer for her voice actress aside from the glasses.
• My God, What Have I Done?: She realizes too late that Mantah Corp is sinister and her research will be used for nefarious purposes.
• Saying Too Much: She's a bit too talkative with the kids about her supposedly secret research. Apparently, it's because she's been alone on the island for a long time.
• Screw This, I'm Outta Here: In Season 5, she's only working with Mantah Corp because they're threatening the kids. Once she learns that they're free, she runs away and decides to find her own way off Isla Nublar.
• Token Good Teammate: Seemingly the only one connected to Mantah Corp seen so far that isn't amoral or over-the-top malicious.

BRADs

BRADs

Voiced By: Roger Craig Smith

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

Bio-Robotic Assistant Droids. Robotic dog-like drones tasked with maintaining the island.

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• Anthropomorphic Shift: Regular BRADs were quadruped like dogs, whereas BRAD-Xs are bipedal and only run on four legs when chasing a target.
• Butt-Monkey: In Season 4, the BRAD-X tasked with watching Darius gets caught in the jaws of the Spinosaurus tossed to the ground and stomped on, in Season 5 a BRAD-X that initially poses a threat to the campers is quickly taken off guard by the Nothosaurus.
• Elite Mooks: The BRAD-X robots are virtually indestructible compared to the regulars BRAD robots that can easily be taken down with a stick.
• Glass Cannon: For a bunch of high-tech electricity-shooting mercenary robot dogs with extremely advanced AI, they have downright laughable durability. Over the course of the 4th season, the kids are able to literally one-shot several of them with weapons as flimsy as golf clubs, and Ben even manages to decapitate one with a random stick. Completely averted by the BRAD-Xs however.
• Made of Iron: A near-literal case with the BRAD-Xs. In stark contrast to their predecessors, which can get wrecked by single hits from golf clubs and sticks, the newer models are capable of being chomped and stepped on by a Spinosaurus with barely a scratch.
• Killer Robot: They are equipped with lethal electric projectiles.
• Red Eyes, Take Warning: Their eyes glow red when they're about to use lethal force.
• Robot Dog: They are based on the Boston Dynamics BigDog.
• Zerg Rush: Break one BRAD and more of them will keep on coming.

Mantah Corp's Investors

Mantah Corp Investors

Mr. Gold Voiced By: Okieriete Onaodowan

Cyrus Voiced By: Jon Rudnitsky

Appearances: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous

A trio of investors that Daniel Kon is trying to win over to fund Mantah Corp. See under Biosyn for Lana.

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• Baddie Flattery: Cyrus compliments Kenji on surviving on the island.
• Bad People Abuse Animals: They're the main reasons why Daniel Kon starts up his dinosaur Blood Sport idea in the first place. They are even more ecstatic when they learn that they can actually control the prehistoric creatures themselves and force them to fight each other against their will.
• Karmic Death: Mr. Gold and Cyrus are quickly killed by the dinosaurs they controlled to attack the kids after the kids set them free.
• Only One Name: Cyrus is just referred to as that while Mr. Gold is Only Known by Their Nickname.
• Sinister Shades: Cyrus wears dark sunglasses and is a shady person involved in animal trafficking.
• Squashed Flat: Gold gets stomped by Big Eatie when he loses control over the dinosaur.
• Would Hurt a Child: Their solution to stop the kids from interfering is to try and murder them with the dinosaurs they're controlling.

Amber Clave Night Market

Santos

Soyona Santos

Played By: Dichen Lachman

Appearances: Jurassic World Dominion

Biosyn's go to supplier in the Maltese market, she hires poachers to bring in supplies for Biosyn, including dinosaurs. She also breeds and sells trained Atrociraptors.

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• Affably Evil: She's very much a firm queenpin of crime with little patience for incompetence, but she's actually quite reasonable and soft-spoken.
• Alliterative Name: First and last name start with 'S'.
• Ambiguously Brown: She operates out of Malta and her name is Spanish or Portuguese, but her actress is of mixed Tibetan and German-Australian descent.
• Ambiguous Situation: She's last seen held at gunpoint by Barry, but a Biosyn employee was apparently told by her who was on Kayla's plane. It's unclear if she escaped offscreen or simply found a way to communicate while in custody.
• Breaking Old Trends: The first and only character in the franchise to successfully tame raptors for use as weapons — her Atrociraptors obey her laser-designated commands without any reservation whatsoever.
• Casting Gag: This is not the first time that Dichen Lachman has played a very wealthy suave queenpin of crime. This time around, she's not the sister to the male lead.
• Dark Action Girl: Fully capable of putting up a fight against Claire while wielding a knife, though Claire's superior weaponry overpowers her in the end.
• The Dreaded: Implied, as she's a dangerous criminal capable of training dinosaurs into obedient attack dogs. When she marches into the home of a Maltese family, they immediately rush to get out of her way without protest.
• Evil Counterpart: To Owen — while Owen is trying to protect the dinosaurs, Santos engages in dinosaur trafficking. Additionally, her comments imply that she reared her Atrociraptors herself, just as Owen did with the Raptor Squad. But while Owen rejected any military applications for the raptors and was trying to keep them out of harms way, Santos has no problem using her raptors as Attack Animals and doesn’t seem to care if doing so puts them in danger.
• Evil Is Petty: Just as Barry catches Santos, she secretly sends one of her raptors to kill Owen, even though it won't change the fact that she is being arrested, making it nothing more than a petty act of revenge.
• Genre Refugee: She is a classily dressed James Bond meets The Fast and the Furious techno-villainess who stylishly walked into the Jurassic Park franchise.
• I Control My Minions Through...: She dismisses hybrid dinosaurs as attempts to engineer loyalty and says that it's better to nurture it into Attack Animal dinosaurs.
• I Surrender, Suckers: Her go-to tactic when overpowered or apprehended is to give up without resisting... at first, and then she surreptitiously signals her raptors to dispatch her captors. Even when she's finally captured and held at gunpoint by Barry, she secretly signals one of her raptors to chase Owen in order to prevent him from getting to the Biosyn sanctuary.
• Know When to Fold 'Em: When Claire overpowers her, she willingly and readily gives up Maisie's eventual location, and doesn't even bother trying to lie about it. Although given that she sics an Atrociraptor on Claire immediately after this, she probably didn't expect Claire to be around long enough to do anything with that info.
• Light Is Not Good: She wears a white dress accented by a golden belt, shades, and hair, but she is a very nasty person.
• No-Nonsense Nemesis: She has no time for theatrics, megalomaniacal behavior, or grandiose goals of prior villains. In fact, all she cares about is money and isn't even willing to fight Claire or Owen until paid to do so, and when she does, she uses all available resources, including her trained Atrociraptors. She tactically surrenders while still finding ways to stealthily fight back.
• Only in It for the Money: She doesn't care if Dodgson succeeds or fails, so long as she's paid. While she's already on his payroll, she demands more money to actually lift a finger to stop Owen and Claire, and he's desperate enough to agree without argument.
• The Queenpin: She is the ringleader of Malta's dinosaur trafficking operation.
• Skewed Priorities: When Claire zaps her halfway across a room, she's more offended about being shocked with a device meant to be used on animals than she is concerned about being cornered and disarmed.
• The Smurfette Principle: The only female human antagonist in the movies. She's not the first one in the series though, nor is she the only one to control dinosaurs if one counts Tiffany and Lana Molina respectively from Camp Cretaceous.
• Venturous Smuggler: A prominent figure in the dinosaur-smuggling business.

Delacourt

Rainn Delacourt

Played By: Scott Haze

Appearances: Jurassic World Dominion

Leader of a gang of dinosaur poachers. He's the one to kidnap Maisie and Beta and bring them to Malta.

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• Bad People Abuse Animals: His whole thing as a poacher and all, but highlighted very well when he kidnaps Beta, as he rams her mother with his car off a small ledge.
• Bodyguard Betrayal: It turns out his right-hand man is in fact an undercover cop, who pulls a gun on him during the standoff with the authorities.
• Didn't Think This Through: After running through the market and knocking over anything and freeing any dinosaur in order to get away from Owen, he ends up freeing the adult Allosaurus and Carnotaurus that were being kept there.
• Fingore: His hands are mutilated by a juvenile Carnotaurus and a Lystrosaurus shortly before his death.
• French Jerk: Has a French name and is an animal trafficker and a kidnapper.
• Laser-Guided Karma: He kidnaps both Maisie and Beta, who are only kids. He dies when a juvenile Carnotaurus bites down on one arm and a Lystrosaurus bites his other hand, leaving him helpless to avoid a juvenile Baryonyx going for his face. For bonus points, he might even have captured them in the first place.
• Off with His Head!: He meets his end when a juvenile Baryonyx escapes its holding place and begins mauling off his face.
• Oh, Crap!: Gaps it in Malta once he realizes he's been rumbled.
• The Rival: He's set up as one to Owen, being a notorious poacher as opposed to Owen's peaceful hunting of the dinosaurs. However, he dies halfway through the film.
• Tattooed Crook: He sports a small tattoo near his right eye.

Huntley

Wyatt Huntley

Played By: Kristoffer Polaha

Appearances: Jurassic World Dominion

Delacourt's right-hand man. Secretly an undercover agent for the French Secret Service.

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• Bodyguard Betrayal: Being an undercover cop and all, he naturally turns against his "boss" during the meeting with Santos.
• The Mole: Although he appears to be one of Delacourt's henchmen, he's actually an undercover cop.
• Number Two: To Delacourt as part of his cover.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Doesn't appear very much, but him being so deep undercover in Rainn Delacourt's operation allows him to know where Maisie and Beta have been taken, and to be present during Delacourt's meeting with Santos.
• Uncertain Doom: The truck driver unleashes the Atrociraptors and Huntley gets targeted by Santos' laser pointer, triggering the dinosaurs to attack. Although Barry escapes, we never see Huntley in the Malta scene again. Given what Santos said about the dinosaurs and the fact that three who went after him and the other two men are later accounted for going after Owen and Claire, it's a safe bet Huntley got killed.
• Walking Spoiler: It's difficult to discuss him and his role in the story beyond being Delacourt's lieutenant without some big spoilers.
• What Happened to the Mouse?: Never seen again after the truck driver releases the Atrociraptors.

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