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Chris Pratt is an American actor who rose to fame with his television roles like Bright Abbott in Everwood and Andy Dwyer in the sitcom Parks and Recreation. After appearing in short films, Pratt made his Hollywood debut with The Extreme Team and continued to star in several comedy and fantasy-drama movies. His portrayal of the Star Lord in the Marvel Cinematic Universe earned him worldwide popularity.

Chris Pratt

Bryce Dallas Howard is an American actress and model who rose to prominence after starring in M. Night Shyamalan’s thrillers The Village and Lady in the Water. After attending New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, Howard went ahead to take up Broadway roles before getting her big Hollywood break. She got worldwide recognition due to her role as the vampire Victoria in Eclipse, the third instalment of the Twilight saga and as the lead role in Jurassic Park movies. Some of her other notable films include As You Like It and The Help. She is also a director, producer and writer.

Bryce Dallas Howard

Honored with the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Sam Neill is a celebrated actor who gained a broad international audience for his performance as Alisdair Stewart in The Piano and Dr. Alan Grant in the Jurassic Park franchise. He has played memorable roles in popular TV shows like Merlin and Peaky Blinders. These roles also earned him several prestigious nominations for Primetime Emmy and Golden Globe. He is often associated with horror movies and has lent his voice to the character Tommy Brock in the animated comedy Peter Rabbit.

Sam Neill

Laura Dern

Jeff Goldblum is a critically acclaimed American actor who has been constantly receiving prestigious award nominations throughout his career. Known for starring in some of the highest-grossing movies, Goldblum began his acting career on the New York stage. He went on to work with some of the most celebrated filmmakers like Steven Spielberg and Wes Anderson, mostly playing intellectual and eccentric characters. Having made his debut with the 1974 vigilante-action film Death Wish, Goldblum most memorable roles have been in films like Independence Day and the Jurassic Park series.

Jeff Goldblum

Jurassic World: Dominion (2022)

Jurassic World: Dominion is an American science fiction adventure film directed by Colin Trevorrow, based on a story by Trevorrow and his writing partner, Derek Connolly. The plot is still under wraps.

Jurassic World Dominion | Trailer 

IMDB

Bollywood Hungama

Times of India

"Back in 1990, we saw the release of the path breaking film JURASSIC PARK. A film which introduced the cinema going audience to the visual spectacle of viewing dinosaurs on the big screen. Wrapped with the awe and terror they could induce created a massive stir. Following this, there were four more film which released in the series, with the last being JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM. Now years later, we see the release of the sixth and final film in the JURASSIC franchise with JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION. But will the new film entice audience like the first one, or will it be just another cash grab attempt like so many other franchise films, is what we analyse.
JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION takes place four years after Isla Nublar has been destroyed. Dinosaurs now live—and hunt—alongside humans all over the world. This fragile balance will reshape the future and determine, once and for all, whether human beings are to remain the apex predators on a planet they now share with history's most fearsome creatures. In between this mix, a new company Biosyn has taken over the process to identify the genetics that could help the human race. But much like its predecessors, the company run by a money grubbing business tycoon, looks for profit at the cost of humanity. From kidnapping the genetically enhanced Maisie Lockwood, to developing predatory dinosaurs for nefarious purposes, Biosyn delves into almost everything. Things come to head when Owen Grady and Claire Dearing set off on an adventure to rescue Maisie.

Right from the onset, the viewer is taken into the Jurassic era with visuals of long lost but not forgotten creatures that now roam the Earth. In a precarious balance between the beasts and humans, the latter have established a black market where anything dinosaur related is available for a price. This underhand dealings lead to constant tussles between those who live life alongside the creatures and those that look for profits. Much like the previous JURASSIC films, this one too follows a similar line that reads, ‘Life will not be contained; Life finds a way’. In this respect JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION is rather repetitive with nothing new to offer in terms of a basic story line. However, the way in which director Colin Trevorrow executes this visual spectacle is what makes the difference. Despite being an old story being told anew, JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION features some gripping visuals. In fact, some scenes will definitely leave the audience spellbound, a feeling reminiscent of watching the first film in the series.
However, it isn’t all just a treat for the senses. JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION does have its share of drawbacks. Apart from the repetitiveness, the film is highly predictable with twists that are seen much before they arrive. Though, Trevorrow has thrown in some clap worthy moments and some good jump scares, the overall appeal is diminished due to the predictability. Another part that can be a let-down is the visuals which come across as unfinished renders. A certain sequence featuring some creatures from the past revived; seem to be shot in the 90’s, the jarring motion to the monorail track approach does seem out of place in a film like this. Thankfully though, these moments are limited.

Talking about the film, JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION starts off on a fast paced note; but by the interval, on screen proceedings slow down considerably. Making things even worse is the post interval segment that deals with establishing a bit of drama. While the audience is kept in their seat with the sweeping visuals and the life-like rendering, there are moments when one feels the pace needs to be upped.

As for the performances, Chris Pratt as Owen Grady, and Bryce Dallas Howard as Claire Dearing have both done a good job in their given roles. Reprising their characters from the previous films each have given their all. But a welcome sight is the return of the cast members from JURASSIC PARK with Laura Dern as Dr. Ellie Sattler, Jeff Goldblum as Dr. Ian Malcolm and Sam Neil as Dr. Alan Grant making a comeback to the series. Though their return for the final chapter in the JURASSIC franchise was a nice touch, a special mention has to be made for each of the three who manage to recreate a similar bond they shared in the 1990 release. Apart from them, the rest of the supporting cast have done decently well in their given roles.
One thing that sands out when watching JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION is the realization of how far filmmaking has come. From the jerky visuals and renders of JURASSIC PARK to the smooth and seamless visuals in DOMINION, the passage of time is clear. While the VFX and CGI team have done a marvellous job of recreating a species that has long been lost, there are times when one wished more could have been done. Assisting the visuals is the background score that sets the tempo for on screen happenings. Building the crescendo when needed, and rendering haunting tunes elsewhere the sound plays an integral part of the film.

On the whole, with throwback references and visuals to the previous five films, along with visuals and of course audio tracks that brings back memories from the past, JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION is definitely worth a watch. For those who have watched the previous films and liked them, do not miss this closing chapter. At the box office, JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION might face an uphill task. With little to no promotions in India, buzz surrounding the film is limited. However, like the recently released Tom Cruise starrer, this film too might see good growth in business over the weekend, especially with no competition from new Bollywood releases."


The film is set in the neo-Jurassic Age where humans and dinosaurs must learn to live together. Biosyn’s bizarre genetic mutations threaten to disrupt the coexistence. They unleash a lethal locust plague that can destroy the balance of nature. Foreseeing this crisis, the big three of the dinosaur universe — Dr. Ellie Sattler (Laura Dern), Dr. Alan Grant (Sam Neill) and Dr. Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum), reunite to infiltrate the private valley hoping to avert the ecological disaster.
In a parallel track, Jurassic’s new age duo — Owen (Chris Pratt) and Claire (Bryce Dallas Howard) must also head to Biosyn in order to rescue their teen girl with a hidden past, Maisie (Isabella Sermon). The girl is kidnapped for being a ‘valuable intellectual property’.
Who cares about the plot in a Jurassic franchise as long as you get to gawk and be terrorised by the computer generated gigantic extinct species, right? It’s just a money spinner after all. Well, plot matters and the original proved how both can be finely interweaved. Not every sequel can match upto to original but even if you overlook the story, Colin Trevorrow squanders too much time before getting to what you expect from the supposed finale — nail biting survival action, fear and emotional bond.
After a rather far-fetched, meandering buildup, his crowded and chaotic survival saga comes alive only in the second half, which no surprises there, clones the original. The big three must escape the dinosaur island on a helicopter while babysitting a kid and Ellie and Alan must rekindle their romance, sigh.
While the jump scares and tension are not a patch on the 93 classic, a few scenes are jawdroppingly intense like the dinosaurs chasing Owen’s speeding bike and even performing parkour stunts. Jeff Goldblum’s trademark snappy wisecracks are once again the highlight of a rather predictable film.
Steven Spielberg set the bar too high way back in 1993, when he first introduced us to a fictional dinosaur island aka Jurassic Park and how a bunch of visitors must survive while on a tour, once things go awry. After a massive global fame, through the multiple instalments that followed over the years, the solo aim was to capitalise on the success of the original without rebuilding the survival thriller franchise.
One cannot latch onto the original for too long though as anything that refuses to adapt or evolve risks extinction. Jurassic World: Dominion has its moments but they are few and far between. Revisit the first film instead.