History TearJerker / JurassicPark1993

* The entire fate of Jurassic Park as a whole can be counted as one major tearjerker. This is a place that was to be the greatest theme park in the history of the world, with real living dinosaurs, animals that have been extinct for millions of years, on display for the entire world to come and see. The mere concept of it is purely magical, and because of one man's greed the entire thing is brought to ruin before it can even have the chance to live. John Hammond created something incredible with just the power of his dreams, something that was unfortunately not to be.

* The entire fate of Jurassic Park as a whole can be counted as one major tearjerker. This is a place that was to be the greatest theme park in the history of the world, with real live dinosaurs and other extinct animals on display for the entire world to see. The mere concept of such a place is magical by itself, and because of one man's greed the entire thing is brought to ruin before it can even have the chance to live. John Hammond created something incredible with just the power of his dreams, something that was unfortunately not to be.

* The entire fate of Jurassic Park as a whole can be counted as one major tearjerker. This is a place that was to be the greatest theme park in the history of the world, with real live dinosaurs and other extinct animals on display for the entire world to see (Alan and Ellie's reaction at the sight of living dinosaur can help reinforce just how amazing such a place would be.) The mere concept of the place is magical by itself, and because of one man's greed the entire thing is brought to ruin before it can even have the chance to live. John Hammond created something incredible with just the power of his dreams, something that was unfortunately not to be.

** Hell, the mere fact that the volcano erupts at all, meaning that even if Jurassic Park hadn't failed and had actually opened as planned, it would've been destroyed anyway just two decades later.

* Because of his AdaptationalHeroism, John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, his dream crumbles around him and results in the horrible deaths of about five people, three of whom were completely undeserved, and his own grandkids are nearly victim as well. As a result, he's forced to abandon everything he's worked for. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, Tim, and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heartwrenching to see Hammond mournfully take one last look at Isla Nublar and hear a ''Brachiosaurus'' call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back (pictured above), all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

* Because of his AdaptationalHeroism, John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, his dream crumbles around him and results in the horrible deaths of about five people, three of whom were completely undeserved, and his own grandkids are nearly victim as well. As a result, he's forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, Tim, and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heartwrenching to see Hammond mournfully take one last look at Isla Nublar and hear a ''Brachiosaurus'' call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back (pictured above), all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

* Because of his AdaptationalHeroism, John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, his dream crumbles around him and results in the horrible deaths of about five people, three of whom were overall decent human beings, and his own grandkids are nearly victim as well. As a result, he's forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, Tim, and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heartwrenching to see Hammond mournfully take one last look at Isla Nublar and hear a ''Brachiosaurus'' call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back (pictured above), all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

In the midst of visually awesome dinosaur action and scares, there's more than a few tearjerking moments in ''Jurassic Park''. After all, it's a movie that was made by Creator/StevenSpielberg, a man who knows how to make us cry.

* Because of his AdaptationalHeroism, John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of about five people, three of whom were overall decent human beings, and his own grandkids were nearly victim as well. As a result, Hammond was forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, and an injured Tim and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heart wrenching to see Hammond mournfully take one last look at Isla Nublar, and hear a ''Brachiosaurus'' call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back (pictured above), all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.
** The scene when John Hammond realizes that the park is dangerous and explains why he wanted to build it in the first place. The way he talks about his old flea circus is just so ''sad''. The man is the archetypal adorable grandfather and you're watching the dream of his lifetime break right in front of his eyes.

*** ''Fallen Kingdom'' also reveals that he parted ways with his business partner/friend Benjamin Lockwood for ethical reasons, namely that Lockwood cloned his daughter Maisie.

* Also during the scene where Mr. Hammond is talking about his Flea Circus with Ellie and he starts talking about redoing Jurassic Park with even better with complete control, Ellie tells him that he never had control of it to begin with and that it was all an illusion just like the Flea Circus. She also tearfully mentions that she was completely overwhelmed by the power of Jurassic Park and how she didn’t even have the respect of the power that it had and now that it’s out the only thing they should be worried about are the people they love and care about being Alan, Lex, and Tim, who are out there in harm's way.
* The scene right after Tim has been shocked and thrown from the electric fence is somewhat heart wrenching, as Lex cries, while Alan gives CPR to her unconscious possibly dead brother. Although he does regain consciousness, he is considerably weakened by the experience, and can barely walk.

In the midst of visually awesome dinosaur action and scares, there's more than a few tearjerking moments in this movie. After all, it's a movie that was made by Creator/StevenSpielberg, a man who knows how to make us cry.

In the midst of visually awesome dinosaur action and scares, there's more than a few tearjerking moments in this movie. After all, its a movie done by
Steven Spielberg, a man who knows how to make us cry.

* The scene right after Tim has been shocked and thrown from the electric fence is somewhat heart wrenching, as Lex cries, while Alan gives CPR to her unconscious possibly dead brother. Although he does regain consciousness, he is considerably weakened by the experience, and can barely walk.\

* Because of his AdaptationalHeroism, John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of about five people, three of whom were overall decent human beings, and his own grandkids were nearly victim as well. As a result, Hammond was forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, and an injured Tim and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heart wrenching to see Hammond mournfully takes one last look at Isla Nublar, and hear a ''Brachiosaurus'' call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back (pictured above), all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

* Because of his AdaptationalHeroism, John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of quite a few people (almost including his own grandkids), and is forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, and an injured Tim and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heart wrenching to see Hammond mournfully takes one last look at Isla Nublar, and hear a ''Brachiosaurus'' call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back (pictured above), all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

* Because of his AdaptationalHeroism, John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of quite a few people (almost including his own grandkids), and is forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, and an injured Tim and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heart wrenching to see Hammond mournfully takes one last look at Isla Nublar, and hear a Brachiosaurus call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back (pictured above), all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

* Also during the scene where Mr. Hammond is talking about his Flea Circus with Ellie and he starts talking about redoing Jurassic Park with even better with complete control, Ellie tells him that he never had control of it to begin with and that it was all an illusion just like the Flea Circus. She also tearfully mentions that she was completely overwhelmed by the power of Jurassic Park and how she didn’t even have the respect of the power that it had and now that it’s out the only thing they should be worried about are the people they love and care about being Alan, Lex and Tim who are out there in harms way.

* Also during the scene where Mr. Hammond is talking about his Flea Circus with Ellie and he starts talking about redoing Jurassic Park with even better with complete control, Ellie tells him that he never had control of it to begin with and that it was all an illusion just like the Flea Circus. She also tearfully mentions that she was completely overwhelmed by the power of Jurassic Park and how she didn’t even have the respect of the power that it had and now that it’s out the only thing they should be worried about are the people they love and care about being Alan, Lex and Tim.

* John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of quite a few people (almost including his own grandkids), and is forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist Lex, and an injured Tim and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heart wrenching to see Hammond mournfully takes one last look at Isla Nublar, and hear a Brachiosaurus call, as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back, all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

* John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of quite a few people (almost including his own grandkids), and is forced to abandon it. In the second-to-last scene, while Alan and Ellie assist an injured Tim and Ian into the helicopter to leave the island, it's pretty heart wrenching to see Hammond mournfully takes one last look at Isla Nublar, and hears a Brachiosaurus cass,as Alan briefly stops to look and listen with him, before gently escorting him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back, all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol (for the time being) of his dream.

* The scene right after Tim has been shocked and thrown from the electric fence is somewhat heart wrenching, as Lex cries, while Alan gives CPR to her unconscious possibly dead brother. Although he does regain consciousness, he is considerably weakened by the experience, and can barely walk.\----

* John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of quite a few people (almost including his own grandkids), and is forced to abandon it. His reaction to hearing a ''Brachiosaurus'' call one last time before leaving Isla Nublar is especially heart-wrenching, even as Alan briefly stops to listen with him, and then escorts him to the helicopter. Then, on the ride back, all he can do is tearfully look as his mosquito preserved in amber jewel on his cane, the only surviving symbol of his dream.

----

* John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of quite a few people (almost including his own grandkids), and is forced to abandon it. His reaction to hearing a ''Brachiosaurus'' call one last time before leaving Isla Nublar is especially heart-wrenching, even as Alan briefly listens with him, and then escorts him to the helicopter.

* John Hammond is a pretty tragic character when you think about it. He's worked for years to realize his dream, and it looked as if it had finally come true. Instead, he has his dream crumble around him and result in the horrible deaths of quite a few people (almost including his own grandkids), and is forced to abandon it. His reaction to hearing a ''Brachiosaurus'' call one last time before leaving Isla Nublar is especially heart-wrenching.

* The sight of the sick ''Triceratops''. One can only wonder what happened to her next.