- Pretty much confirmed. Even if she proved immune to diseases or genetic defects, she would've been killed off by the eruption of Mt. Sibo 3 years later.
- Correct, except that Lewis Dodgson already has all the research he wanted. He and his company already bought a controlling share in the company that own Jurassic Park, as of shortly after the first film. The Lost World started because Hammond sent Malcolm to the second island to stop his own company from using it, remember?
- It was never outright said the whole park was sponsored by Verizon Wireless. The only thing we know was being sponsored by Verizon was the Indominus.
- The former's announcer implies some sort of combat system backed by InGen in highly aggressive and unrealistic dinosaurs - potentially testing their military applications.
- The latter follows dinosaur hybrids going out of control... just like Dr. Wu's previous project did.
- Alternatively, it'll be a small herbivore, for the sake of a joke.
- Discussed in a Time For Kids interview with Gray's actor, as Ty describes his character as a kid who's very excitable and loves dinosaurs. That said, if Gray is a dinosaur fan, then it's likely that he knows what they're capable of, which might explain his apprehension at going on the trip.
- Sadly jossed. Mr. Arnold does not return.
- ... despite being billed as the Big Bad and the cause of the breakout, will turn out to be The Scrappy.
- For being hyped up at the expense of the real dinosaurs plus the genetic hybrid stuff breaking the willing suspension of disbelief. Think the Spinosaurus with super powers.
- As such, the I-Rex will be taken down by the Tyrannosaurus either after a brief action scene at the end of the first act, or during a major throwdown at the climax.
- Confirmed. It happens during the climax
- ... being a mix of T-Rex, Raptor, cuttlefish, and snake, will look like Vertigo◊ from Primal Rage.
- ... will be a mix of dinosaur and human. The trailer mentions that she's smart and dangerous- sound like any species you know?
- That was already confirmed, though humans were not the only species blended with dinosaurs to create the abomination.
- Where are you getting human from? At the very least, the film itself makes no mention of that. The species involved, according to the film itself, are a few current species that grant the equivalent of superpowers for a dinosaur and a couple carnivorous staples of the series.
- Not to mention the raptors, which are part of her genetic makeup, are both smart and dangerous. Also cuttlefish are smart in their own right and that DNA could also attribute to her intelligence. Although as some of her DNA, related to opposable thumbs, was never at any point explained in her genetic makeup we can safely say this was Confirmed.
- That was already confirmed, though humans were not the only species blended with dinosaurs to create the abomination.
- Will be as close to Complete Monster territory as any JP villain so far has gotten.
- In the global trailer, she's shown to have started picking off other dinosaurs for sport, and managed to engineer a mass breakout leading other dinosaurs to start attacking people, so...
- Is a Villain Sue
- Will be revealed to be capable of speech.
- You stole my idea.
- Confirmed! Amazingly. ...Well. Sort of. It's capable of raptor speech.
- You stole my idea.
- There are apparently invisible fences and the like in play to keep dinos away from guests without ruining the look, but...
- Confirmed.
- This has been confirmed, but it is still unknown if that battle would happen.
- The battle does happen, with the T-rex fighting alongside a raptor.
- Alternatively, the skeleton is actually from the Spino from the previous movie. I-Rex killed her.
- A recent TV Spot suggests that there's a point where one of the Pteranodons perches on the skeleton and she looks way too big for it. Maybe she'll destroy it instead?
- Somewhat confirmed, as the new Lego Jurassic World trailer shows the T. rex destroying the skeleton.
- And now fully confirmed as a T-Rex destroys the skeleton in slow-mo during the climax.
- This will lead to them becoming the big breakout stars of the film, out shining everyone, human and dino alike.
- Confirmed.
- Confirmed.
- Jossed, because there is no such thing as an alpha, but Owen is the respected leader of the pack, Blue is the second-most respected member, and all the raptors have gear put on them by the human antagonist. They don't like it at all, some remove it themselves while Owen takes it off Blue when reestablishing their bond.
- Confirmed. The raptors this time around have Avian and Lizard DNA as opposed to Frog DNA used last time around. The base raptor genus is still the same however.
- The trailer seems to show other dinosaurs attacking humans as well.
- Half-Jossed. The dinos as a whole are noticeably less aggressive toward humans (even the T. rex doesn't attack any juicy people), but they are certainly not safe. The herbivores seem fairly docile, but the carnivores are just as dangerous as ever. That said, there are extenuating circumstances around every non-I. rex attack. The raptors were turned by I. rex, and the pterosaurs were scared out of their wits by her.
- "Why don't they have feathers?" "Turns out that the genes that govern feather growth are the same ones that let them metabolize their own lysine. We found that out when we programmed the lysine contingency in."
- Or, more likely, the park engineers removed them when they originally created them because the public would have expected dinosaurs to lack feathers back then. Say what you will about their genetic engineering chops, but they've always been kinda garbage about paleontology.
- This one is confirmed. The others are not.
- It can be just easily said "Well, those aren't REAL raptors, those are just the thing we made in the nineties... Real raptors are just the size of a chicken, and with feathers. But boys love these big bald bags of fangs!"
- Or maybe "Feathers? This is a tropical island, folks! Of course they don't grow feathers like their temperate-zone cousins did: they're plenty warm year-round. Maybe if we were keeping them at Pleistocene Park up north, their hormones would kick in and they'd sprout some plumes, but there's no need for insulation here in the Caribbean."
- Even ignoring modern large flightless birds - cassowaries, ostriches et cetera not only are giant tropical birds, but are actually better insulated than mammals in the same environments -, raptors are still predators, so they'd have higher metabolisms and more need for insulation. The fact that known real life raptors were more fuzzy than modern birds makes that suggestion even more jarring.
- Of course, that would kind of be moot when one realizes that tropical birds get on just fine in similar climates with thick feather coverings.
- The most likely explanation is that Masarani is not actually using new DNA, but merely recycling the samples InGen had and splicing in more DNA if needed. This would explain why all the genera previously seen on Nublar retain their general appearances. The varying appearances of the Velociraptor could then be due to this recycling of code; they recycled the DNA of both tha Sorna and Nublar Velociraptor types, making some (like Blue) sport the stripe of the Sorna type and the size and appearance of the Nublar type, while others don't.
- Maybe they're like parrots and pull out their own feathers when they're stressed and/or bored. Living in the confines of a zoo, in an environment full of sights, sounds and smells that are alien to their era of origin, is probably pretty stressful, no matter how good a job their keepers do to ease their discomfort.
- Or: "These raptors descend from the previous generation, mutated by the frog DNA. We could make more accurate raptors now, but first we are trying to study their behavior with Mr. Grady to make them more docile and safe around tourists".
- Semi-Confirmed. One of the faux reviews on the website features a paleofan complaining about the lack, and stressing that the issue comes from InGen/Masrani's shortcuts in the creation process.
- Confirmed that it is deliberate. Wu says that he was told to make the dinosaurs look how the public expects them to look (with the splicing of other species to fill in DNA gaps), and stressed that had he gone entirely for accuracy, all the dinosaurs would look very different than the do in the film, presumably meaning feathers as well as anatomy differences.
- The Spinosaurus was light grey while the Indominus is white.
- Confirmed. Indominus-Rex is a definite deconstructive parody. Especially as both are crazed hybrid t-rex hunters.
- The Spinosaurus was light grey while the Indominus is white.
It's possible that the reason "bald" raptors are still present as shown in the trailer and other promotional materials is that they were still continually engineered bald for reasons such as those stated further up on this page combined with some in-universe Grandfather Clause. But by the time of this movie's timeline, Dr. Wu and the other scientists decide that it's time to engineer more paleontologically accurate raptors. Owen may have to deal with introducing the feathered newcomers to the pack(s) of more established baldies as part of a subplot.
- Jossed. None of the dinosaurs are seen to have feathers due to some DNA shortcuts and the first film's Grandfather Clause.
- And even if there isn't, there's still Site B.
- It seems the restricted area is more for things that need to be kept secret, such as the holding area for the I. Rex and the remains of the original Jurassic Park.
- Jossed.
- Jossed, excluding a few cursory references on the Masrani website.
- ...Wasn't that explicitly stated in the previous three films? That's how they were able to breed in the first film: the frog DNA inside them. It is even more canonical now, with the reason given for nonfeathered dinosaurs.
4 years later, during Jurassic Park III, Dodgson, upon hearing of Eric Kirby being stranded on Isla Sorna, got Udesky, Cooper, and Nash to work for the Kirbys on a rescue operation with the ulterior motive of stealing dinosaur eggs for Biosyn at the same time. It's possible that one of these three mercenaries convinced Billy to take some Velociraptor eggs to fund his and Dr. Grant's dig with this in mind, much like how Dodgson worked with Dennis Nedry. But the three mercenaries are killed by the dinosaurs, and the eggs that Billy took were eventually given back to the raptors.
In Jurassic World, these past incidents will be brought up by Dodgson in a conversation with one of his superiors (possibly Rossiter from the second novel), while Dodgson will be warned that this will be the fourth and last time he will get to try and steal InGen's secrets.
- Jossed. Dodgson and Biosyn are not even mentioned in Jurassic World.
- Cameron Thor is also in jail for pedophilia. You won't see this character again without a recasting.
- Private security isn't generally considered the same industry as military wares, however. Maybe the funding boost was to cover all the danger-pay necessary to get anyone to work security in a park where something like the I. rex is being kept?
- Jurassic World has had a pretty flawless security record. So, yeah it's probably expensive but not in that way.
- Jossed, but Hoskins actually considers using the I-Rex embryo to create the ultimate weapon. He dies though.
- Uh, Confirmed actually. Hoskins and Wu were working on military applications, that was the whole point of the I. Rex. Hoskins also wanted to weaponize the velociraptors. And he sent Wu away with some kind of intact deal, indicating that this program didn't die with him.
- Jurassic World has had a pretty flawless security record. So, yeah it's probably expensive but not in that way.
- Partly confirmed. The T-Rex does lose, but then gets a second chance when the Raptor Blue helps. The two then work together to drive the I-Rex to the Mosasaurus tank where it is then eaten by the Mosasaurus.
- Do you count mental health issues? - I. Rex is quite Ax-Crazy.
- Jossed
- CONFIRMED!
- AND IT WAS GLORIOUS!
- Unless the climax puts them by the mosasaur tank, this seems unlikely at best.
- You don´t say.
- Perhaps Owen will lure the I. Rex down to the Mosasaur tank where I. Rex will corner him. Before she can get him, he'll smirk and say something to the effect of "Feeding time", before leaping into the water. I. Rex will jump in after him, only for the Mosasaur to emerge and drag her to a watery grave. Bonus points if it turns into a Disney Death for Owen.
- Confirmed. Though there's a fair bit of fighting before then, the killing blow is done by the Mosasaurus.
- Jossed. Sorry, this line's not brought up. Better luck next time.
- Confirmed.
- Semi-Jossed. Owen's big introductory scene is him working with the raptors, and he talks a lot about his relationship with them, and he does have to use that to stop them from attacking (not him, but someone else.) But the raptors are still absolutely lethal animals, and Owen knows that at any moment, if they want him dead, he's dead.
- Jossed. Owen has no visible scars, and there's no indication he is supposed to be Tim.
- From the trailer, her growl sounds eerily similar to sinister chuckling
- While not necessarily human speech, she is at least able to communicate with raptors
- jossed
- jossed
- The Pteranodons are shown plunge diving, though, so there's that.
- Actually partially confirmed—a blink-and-you-miss-it part of the Main Street attack shows a single Pteranodon quad-launching off of a building.
- Confirmed, sort of; he starts out totally thrilled with the I. rex...until Claire explains all the problems with housing her, at which point he suggests that she look into getting someone (i.e., Owen) to check the paddock for vulnerabilities, just in case.
- jossed in a way. Its skeleton DOES come back, and it's promptly broken.
- By the Rex, may I add.
- Seconding. Viewers would likely complain if the film ended with the permanent closure of the park (of course, fans would complain either way, but that's beside the point) and indeed, it's so far implied that the release of the Indominous Rex is the first BIG incident to happen in the park. At worst, I predict the park will close down temporarily for repairs and so Claire and any other staff members who are still alive can settle any legal matters that would inevitably rise from the incident, then show the park's "grand reopening" after a Time Skip.
- Jossed. The park is closed at the end of the film and the animals given free reign of the island. Claire notes earlier in the film that the incident will likely shut the park down for good.
- Interestingly, if you looked at the viral site for the park on release day, everything went to hell. The cameras show scenes of chaos and/or don't work at all and park capacity dropped all the way down to 17%. But if you look now? It's at 21%. The park is still open. Though hilariously, all the attractions still have a waiting time of zero.
- I doubt those people are paying customers. It's more likely they're clean up crews from various organizations including the US & Costa Rican militaries. A disaster on the scale of Jurassic World warrants a response from at least the United States Coast Guard.
- Costa Rica doesn't have a military, and its unlikely anyone is going to put military personnel in harm's way once the park has been evacuated.
- I doubt those people are paying customers. It's more likely they're clean up crews from various organizations including the US & Costa Rican militaries. A disaster on the scale of Jurassic World warrants a response from at least the United States Coast Guard.
- Jossed
- Jossed. He's killed by a Raptor upon realizing he could never control them as weapons.
- I'm guessing either the Mosasaur (Because what else is she going to be good for) or the Tyrannosaurus
- jossed. She's the real deal.
- Confirmed, he dies while the helicopter he's piloting to attack the I. Rex gets brought down and explodes. With such a fiery death, he was literally toast.
- Good one.
- Confirmed; they've gone over ten years without any accidents.
- Confirmed, but only in hologram form, however, it does distract the raptors.
- Also, they were famous for no-showing the tour in the first movie and later sneaking into a jeep undetected. If they stuck to that behavior pattern, it might explain why they aren't a featured dinosaur in this film — they're too good at hiding to promote.
- Maybe, but judging from this trailer, it looks like a helicopter crash has more to do with the Pteranodons fleeing their enclosure.
- Confirmed.
- One of the Velociraptors. And it'll be devastating, the raptors having gotten some characterization and sympathy through their interactions with Owen.
- Confirmed. All of the raptors bar Blue die.
- Zach, pulling a Heroic Sacrifice to save Gray. Hey, it seems this will be the first JP film to kill off a woman, so why not the first one to kill off a kid too?
- Jossed
- Dr. Henry Wu. He died in the novel, and this film seems to be pulling separate Jurassic Park canons together, so maybe he'll die here?
- Jossed. He escapes the island, apparently as a sequel hook.
- Vivian and Lowery. There's a rumor going around that Vivian puts herself between Claire and the T. rex at some point and since Lowery has the same job as her, I wouldn't be surprised if he did the same. Basically, it'll likely play like this: Claire will release Rexy, Rexy will chase her and then corner her, then Lowery and Vivian will distract Rexy, giving Claire a chance to escape at the cost of their own lives. As a bonus, Lowery will consider it an honor to die at the jaws of the original T. rex.
- Jossed. Both survive.
- We see I. rex confronting a flock(?) of pterosaurs, then the trailer cuts to the scene of the winged reptiles attacking the guests. The trailer seems to be implying that they were sent by the I. rex to bring her food. The humans are the sheep, the pterosaurs (and possibly other dinos) are the lesser dragons, and the ''Indominus rex'' is the Red Death.
- Seems unlikely- more likely the Indominus Rex is just plain cruel, and knew that the pterosaurs were dangerous to little humans- perhaps she saw one attack a human, and decided to scare them out.
- On the other hand, they did say she was communicating with the other dinosaurs.
- Confirmed. For a time, she becomes the leader of the raptor pack.
- In the trailer, Owen's friend says that "they're communicating" in the same scene as they're hunting the I-rex with the raptors. What could they be communicating with? The only other animal with Velociraptor DNA, perhaps? This may lead them on the small rampage that we see (the raptors chasing a truck and attacking a random guard.)
- Although the attacks may be just natural behavior, since it's been established the raptors are still dangerous to other humans.
- IMO, in that particular scene the raptor was defending her Alpha, i.e Owen. You know, since Owen is the protagonist and Hoskins was put into the human antagonist role, the poor random guard was aiming for Owen. Cue raptor snack. Which also implies the chance of Owen and Hoskins facing each other.
- Confirmed. however, it's only temporary.
- They're discussing about Jurassic World rampages and Masrani's idiotic attempt to make JW more interesting.
- Jossed.
- Jossed again. Wu is the only character from any of the previous films to return.
- Confirmed. He believes using the raptors in war will reduce deaths for the U.S. He also wants to use them to kill the Indominus-Rex.
- Possibly confirmed here. It goes with the wedding gift theme (for some reason) and when it gets to "something old" it shows the T. rex being fed and then immediately shows the scene where Claire is running from the large carnivore. It's too well timed for this to be a coincidence...
- Confirmed
Owen, with the Raptors, and the Original T-Rex, against the I-Rex. They will win, combining human technology, Raptor's agility, Rex's sheer strength, and the tactical thinking of the three bands.
In the end, Raptors, the Rex and OWEN will give a Mighty Roar of Victory, over the defeated I-Rex.
- Partially confirmed, though Owen's spending most of the battle protecting the kids.
- Also, only one of the raptors lasts that long.
Finally breaking the series taboo on killing the main female AND the main character (who Owen won't be, all material released so far being misleading). Plus, it will also follow Deep Blue Sea's example, whose influence was clear in Jaffa and Silver's previous script, Rise of the Planet of the Apes.
- It would also (for me) make Ellie's line about "sexism in survival situations" from the first film far less annoying (has she never heard of chivalry?). Not once in any of the previous three films has a named female character died while quite a few male characters get torn apart, including some people that weren't annoying jerks (Jurassic Park: The Game finally broke that trend in-story once and optionally twice). Even the most annoying female characters get to live (I'm talking about you, Amanda).
- On the other hand, we already know from the trailers that this double standard trend will already be broken by Zara (like it or not, her chances of surviving after being dropped in the Mosasaurus' tank are zero to none, and not to mention the fact that if this movie were realistic, she would have been dead the minute she hit the water anyway).
- Zara dies..... So...... Yeah......
- Jossed. Claire survives the movie.
- True. The cams show running, and news explains a security breach.
- Confirmed. Claire specifically says profits are up, but not meeting their projections.
Owen will regain control of the raptors and the I. rex will try to kill him. But then Claire will rush in with Mama Rex in tow. Mama Rex will attack I. rex and the two of them will get into a scuffle, giving Owen and Claire some time to plan. The I. rex will kill the T. rex, but will be badly wounded and driven to desperation. Starting a Villainous Breakdown, the I. rex will attempt to call upon the pterosaurs for backup, but it'll turn out that she left them to their own devices for too long and they've become so liberated with their new found freedom that they've forgotten about her. They will attack her on sight as a result, forcing her to flee. Badly wounded, she'll stumble into the Mosasaur stadium wherein Owen, Claire and the Raptor Squad will follow her. She'll be prepared to kill them, but Mama Rex will arrive, having survived their encounter, and charge at her. She'll end up pushing the I. rex into the Mosasaurus' tank, and the Mosasaurus will finish her off.
- That... isn't actually all that far off from what happened, just without the pterosaurs and the fact that most of the raptor pack's killed off.
- Jossed
- Perhaps Blue? She's the most belligerent and aggressive, so her being the one good one would be pretty unexpected.
- Jossed. All the raptors accept the I-rex as their new alpha and turn on the humans, but the survivors still later regain their loyalty to Owen. Although Blue is the only survivor of the fight.
- If that last part was directed at me, I'm going to point out that I did clarify that the instant death by dropping thing would only happen in a realistic movie (so it wouldn't happen in any movie at all, really). That said, I still have my doubts. How exactly would she find a way out? The Pteranodon didn't have any time to get away from the Mosasaurus, and she can fly. At this point, I'd say only a huge, comment-war starting Deus ex Machina would be able to save Zara. And most importantly, why are we all making a fuss over the possible death of a relatively minor character?
- Not you in particular - people on the internet, in general. In all actuality, Zara's probably toast, but I really like her actress so this WMG is more wishful thinking.
- Ah. I suspected that was part of the reason people in general were debating over all this, tbh.
- Not you in particular - people on the internet, in general. In all actuality, Zara's probably toast, but I really like her actress so this WMG is more wishful thinking.
- Jossed. While Zara does survive being dropped in the tank, she is then eaten by the Mosasaurus.
- Jossed. No human in it.
- It hasn't been stated it has human DNA, but it is implied. Particularly when the four heroes are searching the lab for Dr. Wu before the climax, there is very obviously a human spinal column among other animals whose DNA was used to create the Indominus
- It would make sense if the DNA Came from a serial killer considering it's mindset.
- There real dinosaurs with thumbs so it could have actually have come from one of them.
- Wait, you mean the lysine contingency which was outright proven to not have worked in Lost World, or, now the Jurassic World has proven to have the same T-Rex, in the original Jurassic Park either? (The Lysine Contingency would have never have worked, because animals can't produce their own lysine anyway and get it from the things they eat, plants or other animals.) As it is, it's Jossed because most if not all of the pterosaurs were tranquilised and likely put into some temporary containment by the ACU.
- Dr. Wu leaves the island with some of the embryos though, so that could be the sequel hook.
- Tim would probably appears in the sequel as the paleontologist.
- Jossed. No human DNA
- Jossed. Also, Owen can only control the raptors because he imprinted them on him and acts as their alpha, and they're intelligent enough to be trained(to some extent - they still come very close to eating him when he rescues the "new guy" who falls into their paddock).
- Word of God did confirm that Barry won't die in the movie so this is definitely a possibility. Plus it would be awesome.
- Partially jossed, partially confirmed. While most of the people who die are white, Simon Masrani, who is portrayed by an Indian actor, is also killed, as well as Hamada, commander of the Asset Containment Unit, who is portrayed by a Japanese-American actor. However, Barry does survive.
- Also somewhat jossed in that he isn't the big hero.
- Very Jossed. The park is completely abandoned (again), the final scenes do not show any government officials, AND this is not the final film at all. A Sequel Hook with Wu escaping with dinosaur embryos was put in the movie, and they've stated that a sequel is planned.
- Perhaps there's a baby one, like in the original book wherein there was an adult and a baby.
- Probably jossed, though the I-Rex is mostly T-Rex.
- Jossed. Sorry.
Despite being advertised as a horror film, it'll actually be more action based. Why? Because unlike previous films, in this one, the heroes confront the dino instead of running. Sure, it'll have Jurassic park elements, but it's mainly action.
- Actually kind of correct.
This one's too obvious.
- Gray was written as having autism which is known to have a genetic component, so it's possible his aunt could have it too.
- It would explain why she brought an itinerary on her date with Owen - it could be a sign of her need for routine and of a certain social blindness.
- When we first see her, she is rehearsing what she is going to say. This could be her way of dealing with her social difficulties.
Hoskins will be revealed to have caused everything, such as removing I-Rex's tracker. Naturally, Owen and the raptors will team up with Rexy and the I-Rex to stop Hoskins before he can bomb the island. Bonus points if he's actually the secret owner of Bio Syn or something.
- Partially jossed, partially confirmed. Hoskins didn't remove the I-Rex's tracker; the I-Rex figured out how to remove it on its own. Hoskins did intend for the I-Rex to escape all along, though, so that he could test it against the raptors; depending on who won, he could either sell the I-Rex or the raptors to the military. So he is indeed the real villain.
- Hoskins may also be responsible for the I-Rex turning out to be a sadistic psychopath, as she was deliberately raised in isolation in too small an enclosure with no relationships of any kind barring the crane that delivers her food, and her containment was likely specified by Dr Wu, Hoskins' mole.
- Jossed, while he is indirectly responsible for the creation of I-Rex to use either her or the raptors as weapons, it's clear that the I-Rex is by far a much more dangerous threat and clearly too intelligent and evil to allow a coward like Hoskins to control her - just look at what Delta did to him, and imagine what would happen if he attempted to use the I-Rex as a weapon. It's clear that she's the true threat here, and he wouldn't be able to control her, even if he is responsible for the project.
In the trailers, Barry says the raptors are communicating. Perhaps it's actually with fellow raptors, attempting to convince them to spare the humans and help take down the I-Rex. Bonus points if someone says clever girl afterwards.
- Jossed. Besides, there was only one Nublar raptor left by the end of the first film, hardly enough for them to breed.
- Then again, Grant did find hatched raptor eggs and tiny little raptor footprints on the island in the first film...
- Jossed Delta was thrown on the grill and Echo was the one thrown off-screen. They both died.
- Just like that.
Additionally, Rexie's roar at the end was her responding to Blue's calls.
- Jossed as of the sequel.
- Not sure if he was old enough to be in the Navy 18 years ago, but he very possibly was involved in the U.S. Navy Marine Mammal Program, which is based in San Diego.
- Chris Pratt was 36 at the time of the movie's release. Assuming his character Owen is the same age that would've made him 17 or 18 during the events of Lost World. Since you can join the military at 17 with parental consent, it's possible Owen was a Seaman Apprentice or Seaman (E2-E3)who had just reported to his first duty station.
- Either that, or maybe the Mosasaur training/handling staff saw what happened and were able to tranq the Mosasaur long enough to mount a rescue attempt. Considering this happened during the noon/afternoon and it's night by the time all JW personnel are ordered evacuated, there would have been enough time for emergency/veterinary staff to herd the Mosa into a smaller enclosure, tranq it, and possibly get Zara out of there before she suffocated or got digested. Another long shot since it assumes, above all things, that they'd have the proper emergency equipment and preparation for situations where the Mosasaurus swallowed something it shouldn't have but considering how valuable the creature is to Masrain Corp, such protocols would make sense. If nothing else, it's good fanfic material. Plus it would explain why the Mosasaurus was hungry/pissed off enough to do what it did at the end.
- Owen's last quote to Claire was about "sticking together for survival", implying that they would have to face whatever legal problems lay in store for them together and possibly collaborate to cover each other's backs. That said, most of the lawsuits would likely target InGen and Masrani Corp. as a whole, similarly to how lawsuits from the previous films went after InGen as opposed to targeting John Hammond. Legally and financially speaking, it would be more lucrative for litigants to go after the entire company, although Claire would likely be blamed directly during the proceedings.
- Claire would definitely still face one wrongful death lawsuit directed solely at her, from the family of her deceased personal assistant, Zara, and probably at least two more from the families of the workers she ordered to enter I. Rex's paddock without first ensuring whether it was or wasn't still in there.
- ¨There were no signs of the "I. rex", there was no way for anyone to know it was there.
- Doesn't matter since it was still her responsibility. She was also ignoring Owen's advice at the time.
- Actually, due to the way the legal system works, Claire is fine. InGen/The Masrani Corporation on the other hand....
- Claire never ordered anyone into the I. Rex paddock, or at least not on-screen.
- Let's face it, the "things go increasingly wrong" angle has been played out across four movies. Instead, the next film will start with things about as bad as they can get (dinosaurs running completely amuck) and gradually show them getting the situation back under control, coralling the escaped dinosaurs, and eventually bringing Jurassic World back online. After all, this pretty much had to have been done ten years ago when Jurassic World first opened, so it can certainly happen again. The miltary interests in raptors and I. rex form a subplot/Outside-Context Problem that leads into the third sequel.
- Indominus Rex is shown blinking several times, but the blinks don't come from the eyelids. They seem to come from nictitating membranes on the sides of its eyes, which indicate at least part of its DNA is from a water-adapted creature. I. rex has an epic, off-screen battle with the mosasaur, and is patiently waiting for people to return to try and retake Isla Nublar. . .
- Small problem with this theory; nictitating membranes are not automatically a water adaptation. Sometimes they're the opposite. Desert dwelling animals can also have nictitating membranes to keep sand out of their eyes.
- Almost every predatory animal on Earth with eyelids has nictitating membranes. We're the only ones that don't.
- Not to mention that humans are not predators, biologically speaking.
- Not true. We predate on many species of both animals and plants. Also, nictitating membranes are very common among birds and crocodiles (as well as most amniotes, it seems), so it doesn't at all necessarily indicate aquatic capabilities for Indominus.
- Jossed the latest trailer for Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom shows the Indominus's remains in the mosasaur's lagoon.
- After the horror story of the I. Rex gets out, no government in their right mind would want anything to do with "Dino-Weapons." So instead he will go into the designer pet market, headlining with his soon to be patented Pocket Raptor (which is actually more Velociraptor than the InGen "Velociraptors" by a fairly wide margin).
- In the third film, Dr. Grant mentions that the Spinosaurus was not on InGen's list of approved dinosaurs. That's because it was actually one of the company's first forays into weaponizing dinosaurs, which explains its seriously aggressive behavior throughout the film. The Spinosaurus was actually another hybrid, like the I.rex, but one that more closely resembled the real world Spinosaurus (or at least, the real world Spinosaurus as a lot of people believed it was like at the time the movie came out).
- Perhaps a hybrid of Baryonyx (which, according to the Jurassic World site, is represented in the park - and would explain the bipedalism) and the 'real' Spinosaurus (hence the fin)?
- Given that the 2001 Spinosaurus has a very different build than the JW skeleton, this could be very likely. Compared to the 2001 beast, the JW skeleton has a completely different crest, is much less heavily built; and has a different, more realistic sail. If the 2001 spino was a hybrid, this troper would guess it's a mix of Suchomimus tenerensis (given that species' size and it being distinguished from Baryonyx in JW) for general body layout, Spinosaurus aegyptiacus for boosted size and sail (which was diminished by the other additions); and Allosaurus fragilis for the arm design and crests. Given the 2001 Spino also seemed to be vindictive towards humans and had the intelligence to snap a Tyrannosaur's neck as oppose to mauling it; who knows what else is in the mix?
- Or maybe InGen's plan to weaponize dinosaurs goes horribly wrong (as it always do).
- Given that they've managed to stop the 'sex swapping' thing with the Nublar dinos and the Sorna dinos aren't gonna offer anything new in terms of new dinosaurs, the latter seems more likely.
- UPDATE: Oddly enough, confirmed! The website is pretty much back to normal now, though the newsfeed still indicates the "technical difficulties".
- Owen: You've become a mad scientist!
Wu: I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I am NOT A MAD SCIENTIST! WOULD A MAD SCIENTIST MASS PRODUCE CLONES OF THE INDOMINUS REX, ONLY MAKE HER EVEN SMARTER AND STRONGER THAN SHE EVER WAS BEFORE!? I THINK NOT! HAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!
- If she does return in the sequel this could be a plot point, with her now suffering acute pyrophobia as a result. We could even have a scene were she undergoes a full distressing panic attack when she sees flames.
- Jossed and Delta was thrown of the grill and died. Echo was thrown off-screen but still died.
- Not so sure about the babies being evacuated, but the film does show the JW petting zoo staff hauling ass to get them to safety.
There was a boardroom meeting scene in "The Lost World" where Ludlow tells the board all the various expenses in the aftermath of the first movie, including the cost to dismantle the park (which clearly didn't happen). Either someone stole the money and Ludlow didn't know, or Ludlow lied and used to money to start a new division of InGen; the same group that developed the I.Rex and got Wu and his research off the island.
- Paleozoic
- Anomalocaris
- Sea scorpions
- Meganeura
- Dimetrodon
- Moschops
- Gorgonopsids
- Dunkleosteus
- Mesozoic
- Shonisaurus
- Deinosuchus
- Microraptor
- Elasmosaurus
- Lioplurodon or kronosaurus
- Cearadactylus
- Hatzegopteryx
- Baryonyx
- Giganotosaurus
- Allosaurus
- Cenozoic
- Gastornis
- Andrewsarchus
- Megistotherium
- Brontotherium
- Indricotherium
- Chalicotherium
- Basilosaurus
- Platybelodon
- Deinotherium
- Smilodon
- Diprotodon
- Argentavis
- Haast's eagle
- Moa
- Megalania
- Thylacoleo
- Woolly mammoth
- Woolly rhino or Elasmotherium
- Glyptodon
- Megalodon
- Leviathan Melvilli
- Gigantopithicus
- Megaladaphis
- And of course, the pterosaurs can just fly there.
- Confirmed The human Antagonist evil plan was to bring to the mainland [[spoilers: Sell them off for seed money]] and the end up being released into the wild.
This is why her genetic info is kept classified. If it became public that the DNA of a psychopath was used in the creation of their new dinosaur, there would be a Category 1,000 shitstorm.
And the only reason she does eat Mills in Fallen Kingdom is that the only food they gave her was that lone goat we see her eat in the movie. And depending on what happens in the next movie (as in, depending on if her body count exceeds two by the end of it) she either got indigestion again or Gennaro was an outlier.
- Possibly confirmed- not only does she go through Dominion without claiming a single human life, but the prologue also has her trashing her way through a drive-in theater and not so much as giving a glance to the numerous puny humans she could be snacking on. Albeit, she's preoccupied with the helicopter chasing and shooting darts at her but still.