It’s a familiar formula that has been successfully repeated throughout the franchise over and over again, with a mix of groundbreaking visual effects and set pieces that find new, creative ways to put the human characters in peril while delivering a satisfying - and surprisingly unique - experience in each chapter of the saga.ĭominion breaks from that tradition, though, with a film more focused on its talented cast of actors hailing from both the original, franchise-spawning 1993 film and the recent trilogy. When yet another company looks to exploit the dinosaurs for financial gain, the scheme brings together various characters with plenty of experience with each of the parks - both the recent iteration and the original islands - to deal with another dino-catastrophe. Dinosaurs roam the Earth again after the destruction of Isla Nublar, and humanity is struggling to coexist with the resurrected creatures from its past.
On familiar stomping ground Image via Universal Picturesĭirected by Colin Trevorrow ( Jurassic World) from a script he penned with Emily Carmichael ( Pacific Rim: Uprising), Jurassic World Dominion picks up four years after the events of the last film.
The concluding chapter in the Jurassic World sequel trilogy might be full of fun reunions for the franchise’s characters, but in pushing dinosaurs to the background in favor of a more conventional, action-adventure ensemble feature, Jurassic World Dominion abandons too much of what made the franchise so reliably entertaining. A dinosaur movie with not enough dinosaurs.
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