First Time Watching *JURASSIC PARK* The Best Steven Spielberg Movie!

My Jurassic Park Movie Reaction, My First Time Watching Jurassic Park And I Felt The Magic In This Movie Like I Was In The Theater. #MovieReaction #JurassicPark #FirstTimeWatching #Movies #StevenSpielberg
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JURASSIC PARK MOVIE REACTION | 0:00 - 33:23
JURASSIC PARK MOVIE REVIEW | 33:24 - 37:10
Jurassic Park Movie Description:
Jurassic Park is a 1993 American science fiction action film directed by Steven Spielberg and produced by Kathleen Kennedy and Gerald R. Molen. It is the first installment in the Jurassic Park franchise, and the first film in the Jurassic Park trilogy, and is based on the 1990 novel of the same name by Michael Crichton and a screenplay written by Crichton and David Koepp. The film is set on the fictional island of Isla Nublar, located off Central America's Pacific Coast near Costa Rica. There, wealthy businessman John Hammond and a team of genetic scientists have created a wildlife park of de-extinct dinosaurs. When industrial sabotage leads to a catastrophic shutdown of the park's power facilities and security precautions, a small group of visitors and Hammond's grandchildren struggle to survive and escape the perilous island.
Filming took place in California and Hawaii from August to November 1992, and post-production rolled until May 1993, supervised by Spielberg in Poland as he filmed Schindler's List. The dinosaurs were created with groundbreaking computer-generated imagery by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) and with life-sized animatronic dinosaurs built by Stan Winston's team. To showcase the film's sound design, which included a mixture of various animal noises for the dinosaur roars, Spielberg invested in the creation of DTS, a company specializing in digital surround sound formats. The film also underwent an extensive $65 million marketing campaign, which included licensing deals with over 100 companies.
Jurassic Park premiered on June 9, 1993, at the Uptown Theater in Washington, D.C., and was released on June 11 in the United States. It went on to gross over $912 million worldwide in its original theatrical run, becoming the highest-grossing film of 1993 and the highest-grossing film ever at the time, a record held until the release of Titanic in 1997. It received highly positive reviews from critics, who praised its special effects, acting, John Williams' musical score, and Spielberg's direction. Following its 3D re-release in 2013 to celebrate its 20th anniversary, Jurassic Park became the seventeenth and oldest film in history to surpass $1 billion in ticket sales. The film won more than twenty awards, including three Academy Awards for its technical achievements in visual effects and sound design. Jurassic Park is considered a landmark in the development of computer-generated imagery and animatronic visual effects.
In 2018, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
FAIR USE:
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.

[@HelloMellowXVI]

This Was Probably One Of The Greatest Summer Blockbuster Type Movies I've Ever Seen! Please Share And Like The Video!

[@spike6036]

Now, you have to imagine that the WORLD had never SEEN anything like this and it gives you perspective as to why so many people place it so high on their cinematic scale even after almost 30 years. I saw it when I was 19 and HO-LEE-BALLZ!!!! I had to take my mom and everyone else I knew to see it on the big screen with the newest digital THX sound system. It was CRAZY!

[@hmsbelfast2019]

best war movies Dunkirk, 1917, bridge on the river Kwai, a bridge too far, battle of britan, Waterloo, Zulu and Tora Tora Tora

[@SolonIsonomia]

I think Shindler's List is his masterpiece, but with a catalog that's so consistently amazing as Spielberg's it's hard to say any one of his films stands above the rest.

[@brianmurphy8811]

"Enough of those corny jokes right there" - Unreal that kid grew up to portray Eugene Sledge in The Pacific.

[@williamsmith5340]

I like your videos

[@zegh8578]

Everyone misses the significance of Alan Grant's longing gaze at the pelicans: He starts the movie explaining how dinosaurs evolved into birds, and this park has all but traumatized him, and ruined dinosaurs for him - untill he sees the pelicans out the window, and smiles - his passion for dinosaurs still alive in him. Jurassic Park was an anomaly, a monster. The pelicans, with their real fossilized ancestors are not.

[@train_go_boom2065]

Nobody talks about this

[@Flufferz626]

Pelicans are also pretty ruthless lol and try to eat anything that fits into their bill. But yes, you're right. People don't realize an ostrich can kill you more quickly than a velociraptor.

[@jongon0848]

Good thing he didn't see a Cassowary otherwise he might've been panicking and thinking about the Raptors again.

[@acutelilmint8035]

life finds a way.. thats the lesson.

[@kirya7177]

I wouldn't say he is "traumatized". He was certainly horrified by his real experience with REAL dinosaurs, but even after T-rex attack, while on tree, he explained to kids that they are simply animals and not monsters. Carnivores eat because they have to survive, that's it. That's a unique take though and I enjoyed reading your view on this last shot. I myself see him looking at pelicans as a reminder - that lifes goes on and it's beautiful. Calm after the storm. And that real dinosaurs left this world, but also left their heritage, in form of birds. And we all should appreciate modern animals equally as much as we do prehistoric ones.

[@Citizero]

"Clever girl" is one of the best I know I'm about to die lines in movie history.

[@misterhyde1971]

He was a real “G” who truly respected the Raptors and knew how smart and underestimated they were.

[@invadertifxiii]

I'm so glad it came back around from the beginning when grant explained the raptors hunting pattern

[@brandonrobinson529]

@@invadertifxiii Same

[@alucard624]

Favorite line of the movie: " Yeah, your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should." Words of wisdom from Malcolm which have proven true with each film.

[@darthvader5532]

And completely relevant today with all these labs doing " unnatural" things to any, and everything.

[@LarrySwishamane]

“What’s so great about discovery? It’s a violent, penetrative act?…. What you all call discovery, I call the tape of the natural world”

[@LarrySwishamane]

“But if the pirates of the Caribbean breaks down. The pirates don’t eat the tourists”

[@Indarow]

I’ve used this line in real life before. All you gotta do is replace the word scientists with whatever the correct scenario is and BOOM!

[@NotEnoughBooks]

“I really do hate that man.” - Richard Hammond My favorite

[@anthonysiguido1116]

The "alright" computer graphics were unbelievable back in 1991. But they combined CG with live models making it nearly seamless.

[@lordmortarius538]

And it still holds up today fairly well

[@GhostMan407]

looks better than most the cgi today

[@vfplayer]

1993

[@davidtoro4218]

1993 not 1991/T2 digital efects are from 1991

[@anthonysiguido1116]

@@davidtoro4218 thanks! It's been a while.

[@spbynum]

Samuel L Jackson’s character was supposed to have a death scene but a hurricane destroyed the set.

[@psphomebrewgame1]

That and he couldnt film his last scenes on hawaii

[@MrSirFluffy]

To be fair though, that arm scene is dope. I don't see how they could've done it if they showed him dying.

[@SpaceGhostK]

I never knew...good factoid. Thanks

[@wtfisditvoorbullshit]

I didn't know that!

[@StephenTillman]

Yeah, if any of you guys are readers, I highly recommend the book. It's really good...and really brutal. Poor Dennis Nedry.

[@thatnerdguyjohnny3829]

The reason they killed Samuel L Jackson offscreen is because the set they were gonna use for that scene was destroyed in an actual storm

[@AFMountaineer2000]

The hurricane scenes in this movie was the same hurricane that destroyed the set. Spielberg decided to film the storm while they were in Hawaii saying theres a storm here and in the movie might as well film it

[@indiatastic]

We were robbed! But then Deep Blue Sea made up for it.

[@WastedPo]

Also, he wasn't really a big name until Pulp Fiction, which came out a year later. So at the time they made Jurassic, they probably didn't feel the same need to showcase him.

[@justinlee8784]

And the part where his hand comes down makes you believe he is still alive until 3 seconds later...

[@Cardiisshook]

@@indiatastic in deep blue sea they massacred my boy

[@PriceFamPrime]

I was in the theater for opening night. This first scene with the brachiosaur stunned everyone into amazed silence and awe. Literally jaw dropping.

[@greatgolfer23]

Part of the experience seeing it at that time was waiting in line to get in. The lights of the theater, the popcorn smell, the anticipation, packed house for sure!

[@theConquerersMama]

Same. It was incredible.

[@deadpool981]

I remember seeing this movie months before even turning 5years old. And I really was in awe, they might as well had been real animals in my mind.

[@BarkerVancity]

@@deadpool981 watched it when i was 5...my older brother told me they were real dinos..took a while to be convinced they were not real.

[@shawners1514]

@@BarkerVancitymy older brother would do the same thing. He convinced me the first cloverfield was real and they were in the process of rebuilding the city lmao. I was so gullible.

[@Rxanne28]

Another line that I liked that Jeff Goldblum said was; " Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether they could that they didn't stop to think if they should."

[@voidmystic3419]

29:46 as a chef we NEVER store utensils this low. The safety standards of jurassic park were low across the board.

[@keychainere]

Your comment needs more likes. 😂

[@voidmystic3419]

@@keychainere appreciate

[@a2thenita172]

Thank you! That always bothered me

[@pearlofthedarkage]

Fits in with the deplorable safety standards set in the book.

[@jonathancunningham8739]

The smouldering Jeff Goldblum scene was not in the script it was hot so Jeff undid his shirt however the camera men liked that pose so they filmed it and added it over the scene of the others talking and planning.

[@roddo1955]

Oh no...Jeff totally orchestrated that...😂

[@ShadowyFox_86]

There is no doubt that Jeff went "we don't have a stereotypical helpless woman shot that's oversexualized; I'll do one!" 🤣

[@ckerbow7588]

Interesting fact: Hammond keeps saying throughout the film that he “spared no expense” to create the park. However, when Nedry is talking to Hammond about money it is implied that he is quite literally the lowest bidder for his job at the park. Hammond being cheap with hiring a programmer is the reason everything happens.

[@samovarsa2640]

You beat me by a couple of seconds! It's also the case why there was no physical security at the embryo door and why Nedry was able to disable all security without there being any redundancies to work against such a thing. Edit: Hell, Hammond talking about his flea circus later is ANOTHER allusion to his hypocrisy. He says he wanted to show the world something real, but the whole idea that this park was something he could control was an illusion in itself. The dinosaurs aren't even dinosaurs! They're genetic chimeras made from splicing with frog DNA. Edit edit: oh my goodness, another thing I didn't see until now - Grant drops the shotgun because he thinks it stopped working, but you can see a shell half-way out of the ejector. He must have not pulled back far enough on the pump-action, causing it to jam and since he's a paleontologist, he wouldn't know that's what happened! Wow, this film is good!

[@PurpleLugia]

I have yet to read the book, but I can imagine Hammond hired Henry Wu as head geneticist for relatively cheap too by appealing to Wu's inner narcissist with the glory of being the creator of the animals in a hopefully successful zoo- the "god" of the park, the "genius who brought dinosaurs back to life".

[@anyviolet]

Heh -- literally just made this point before I saw your comment. Yep - the biggest irony of the movie.

[@pencilnecked1579]

Its been a long time since I read the book but as I recall it Nedry was quite qualified to do the job he was hired to do but put in that low bid because he was in dire financial straits so needed to win that contract. Hammond was just holding Nedry to the deal that they had struck, its not like Hammond hired someone underqualified for the task to save a buck.

[@scottb3034]

@@pencilnecked1579 nah hammond and InGen were just really secretive so he didn't know what the heck he was designing. then when there were problems they blamed him for it. Nedry resented that and the low pay.

[@QuayNemSorr]

Seeing this movie in the cinema, felt like people must have felt when they first experienced color movies. It was a technological marvel. Nothing like this had ever been seen before! And it changed the future of cinema.

[@jwsel]

The scene where they first see the brachiosaurus is still one of my most vivid movie memories. It’s impossible to overstate how amazing that was for an audience in a packed theater with booming sound. There had been nothing like that before.

[@RebelGaming4U]

I would say this was the equivalent to someone at the Premiere of Star Wars (1977). My dad said that it was like something truly futuristic like it would happen or already happened in another galaxy. Star Wars was ahead of its time and this move is another example of that. My 2 favorite Spielberg movies would be this and Saving Private Ryan.

As in visually… and sound.

[@theConquerersMama]

❤️

[@lindsay4410]

"I wonder how many people got the jeep custom made" - there's literally one that lives somewhere in my neighborhood lol. I see it at the grocery store all the time XD

[@japython]

He's must be a member of the JP Motor Pool

[@dforman4770]

I live in Arizona. I see those jeeps around here all the time. It makes me smile every time lol

[@Nay-kp6uu]

@@dforman4770 Same. I seen like three different ones in the past year. It's always cool.

[@lordwalker71]

An automotive KZbinr called hoovies garage bought one from someone and once he got it back into good running order he put it into an automotive museum in Kansas, I also saw a Ford Explorer like the ones in the movie on a online auction site recently.

[@zman8184]

Lucky

[@ssfbob456]

One of the most subtle moments of foreshadowing I've ever seen, like to the point where I saw this in theaters and countless times since and I only recently realized it, was the seat belt in the helicopter. Two female sides of the belt still managed to get the job done.

[@wheelzbabyliz89]

life finds a way

[@yg713]

I remember laughing with my friend at the theater when Malcom ranted about Hammond having the logo already printed on everything, lunch boxes, t-shirts, etc. We laughed because we were holding our super size drinks with Jurassic Park printed on it. Of course McDonald's had their collector cups as well...

[@MelaniePoparad]

The child actors were actually pretty good. Usually child actors ruin a film but they did a good job in this one. This was a staple of my childhood.

[@Jazzanaught]

The didn’t tell Laura Dern about the content of her chase scene in the bunker. They told her the bare minimum and her reaction is about as genuine as it can be.

[@dylanholman3]

The fact that this film came out in 1993, and how far ahead of anything else at the time, is amazing. I really wish I would have been able to see it in theaters :(

[@rubypanterra.]

"Is money really worth that much, that you're willing to put humanity at risk?" Sir, welcome to Planet Earth year 2021 💯

[@robertparker6280]

Fucking hell this movie holds up! I was SO happy they re-released this movie in the thaters for it's 20th Anniversary. I was able to see it in the theaters for the first time, and it was AMAZING!

[@RidgeR5]

I jumped at the chance to get tickets to see it in theaters when they did that, and I absolutely loved it. Such wonder and delight, even after seeing it dozens of times before on TV.

[@chriskelly3481]

I saw it a couple of times in theatres when it first came out. Amazing movie. Whilst I didn't see it in cinema upon its 20th anniversary rerelease, I did buy the 3D conversion. Sadly they don't do 3D movies anymore as I was apparrently one of only 12 people in the world who actually liked it. I naively imagined that it was the next evolution of film along the lines of sound, colour, CG etc. But nope. Whilst I find most 3D conversions are pretty much garbage, the Jurassic Park one is absolutely fantastic, and no other film screams to be in 3D as much as that one.

[@greatgolfer23]

I saw it the first time when I was 7... Felt like a horror movie more than adventure, I went again for the 20th anniversary with my son who at the time was 7 also, it was a great experience for both!

[@thumpyloudfoot864]

Fun Fact: The man playing the part of John Hammond, is the late Sir Richard Attenborough brother of famed zoologist and conservationist Sir David Attenborough who has one of the worlds most recognizable voices....

[@phousefilms]

Whhhhaaatttttt?! How did I not know that?!!!!

[@toddbonny3708]

He also directed Gandhi, which beat E.T. at the Oscars in 1982.

[@danielmillward9947]

@@toddbonny3708 and magic, which is my favorite Anthony Hopkins film

[@toddbonny3708]

@@danielmillward9947 he directed Hopkins in 5 films. The last was Shadowlands, which also had the young boy from JP.

[@30noir]

who has* not whom has.

[@JasonDavis1977]

Sam Jackson was supposed to get his own chase scene. They had the set ready but a storm / hurricane / something came and destroyed the set before they could film it.

[@uncleirohofthefirenation5987]

maybe its for the better so now you have the late raptor reveal

[@insertname193]

Uncle Iroh of the Fire nation that's a good point. It made for a bigger jumpscare.

[@indiatastic]

"I WANT THESE MUTHAF*CKIN DINOSAURS OFF THIS MUTHAF*CKIN ISLE!"

[@shoemy89]

Hurricane Iniki, it was a category 4 hurricane

[@roddo1955]

@@indiatastic 😂😂😂

[@imagineer009]

Pirates of the Caribbean actually wasn't one of the opening day attractions. It opened nearly 12 years after Disneyland first opened. Interesting fact, PotC is actually the last attraction Walt Disney himself personally worked on designing before his death.

[@DrVVVinK]

" actually the last attraction Walt Disney himself personally worked on designing before his death" ummm...that's like saying the last invention Steve Jobs worked on before he died was the iPad

[@imagineer009]

@@DrVVVinK it really isn't. But good try at trolling even though your attempt was unsuccessful.

[@DrVVVinK]

@@imagineer009 I'm glad my attempts of trolling went unsuccessful, because I'm not trolling. I was pointing out a fact. Walt Disney, while yes, he was an animator (although Mickey Mouse was stolen from Ub Iwerks), he did not invent or "personally worked" attraction at Disneyland or Disney World. He simply oversaw it and took credit for hundreds of other's hard work. Like Jobs. If you think either man worked on anything, you would be quite naive. ;-)

[@imagineer009]

@@DrVVVinK you do realize it's possible to personally design something without physically using your hands to work on it, right? Walt envisioned a walk-through wax museum of sorts originally but along with his Imagineers, helped take the ride system from "It's a small World" and designed it as a water based attraction. So maybe oversaw is a more broad term that is fitting all around but even so, he helped design the attraction. It was the last one he gave his say on. I'm not sure why you're so quick to diminish him by saying he stole other's ideas and took credit but it's well known that he gave credit to all of his employees who contributed to the success of his parks and studio. Hence the windows on Main Street in Disneyland and the Magic Kingdom forever enshrining the names of said contributors.

[@RidgeR5]

Westworld is a show where Pirates of the Caribbean breaks down and the pirates eat the tourists. And it's based on a book written by Michael Crichton, who wrote Jurassic Park.

[@Jujuthecat]

Seeing this in theaters was PERFECTION… such an experience!

[@fredaltaire2873]

DTS Theatre Experience. And in Theatres.

[@bigjay123]

That T-Rex roar in the theaters was awesome.

[@gingeradventure]

I was a kid when my dad took me to see it. The first caged raptor scene scream made me have my first jump-scare. But, it was a dream come true for a kid that had a fossil set and dino toys at home.

[@Thagesthoughts]

Saw it in theaters as a kid. The visuals were amazing, and the chest-thumping base when the ground shook with Rexy's entrance? Damn.

[@theConquerersMama]

It was incredible.

[@JesseGoldsmith]

"I don't even know why they stopped doing animatronics." You are looking at the movie most directly responsible for their death. Back in '93, there were career-long effects experts who broke down into tears at the first sight of that brontosaurus, partly because it was stuff no one had ever seen before, but also, because they knew they were out of a job. Now, nearly 30 years later, it's clear that the CGI does not hold up as well, and the animatronics remain the most impressive part of the movie.

[@fipse]

The reason is, animatronics are fucking expensive. Like real expensive. Like super real expensive.

[@JesseGoldsmith]

@@fipse Yes, cost efficiency became the general thrust to move the effects industry towards more CGI and less practical effects, but this notion that animatronics and prosthetics effects will always (and have always) cost more than computer graphics is something of a fallacy. It all depends on the level of ambition, the bottom line of how much money you have to spend, not to mention who and what you'd be working with. If Phil Tippet wants to build a life sized tyrannosaurus rex, that's probably gonna cost a shit ton of money, and requires the bank roll of a major studio; but if you've got a crew of young kids (like Rob Bottin or RIck Baker) working on a David Cronenberg or John Carpenter flick for peanuts, and they're putting in extra hours just for the love of it, then you've potentially got a modestly budgeted major effects movie that could very hold up today.

[@fipse]

@@JesseGoldsmith Yeah I was not thinking probably. Cost can be a factor but definitely depends on the animatronics. The flexibility of CGI is maybe an even bigger factor. No need to build and design animatronics way in advance when you can just put in some CGI effect in post-production.

[@billwithers7457]

The CGI has held up INCREDIBLY well for being nearly 30 years old. Yeah, the bronto at the beginning is dated, but countless hours were put into cgi of this film. Yeah, the animatronics look better, because of course they do. But the CGI is the most impressive part of this film, by a LOT.

[@3DJapan]

A lot of the CG holds up very well.

[@SandraMorris51]

The original actors will all be coming back for the next film

[@Aprion]

"welcome... to Jurrasic Park." that line, and that moment with the wide shot of the herd moving will forever be one of the greatest moments in cinema history. Incidentally it was also the deathblow for stop motion effects, and the rise of CGI.

[@voidmystic3419]

32:31 this shot kills me as an adult. John hammond's was just a kid who loved dinosaurs with batman levels of money. He was so excited for it, thought he did everything right, spared no expense, and still ended up being the reason so many people died along the way. It's almost like hes looking at the original inciting event and is contemplating whether or not it was madness to try...... or whether he could start over and do it better. With the light piano main theme score it absolutely kills me.

[@shadow_badger]

I remember seeing this for the first time in theaters. My sister was 11 and hiding under the seats, I was 5 and sobbing and my dad was just laughing at us. Good times.

[@sweetcinnamonpnchkin]

The tension, lack of music, pace, graphics, and character interactions make that TRex escape scene *chef’s kiss*

[@soranraina4391]

As the nostalgia critic says "Im the muthafuckin T-rex"

[@timdaugherty4014]

The fact that Hamon didn't send out a rescue party for his grandkids as soon as the power went out just goes to prove how little he cares about them.

[@Kladyos]

They made it more obvious in the book, which is why Crichton had him get killed by Compsognathus

[@0725038]

Who would have thought the best foreshadowing of the movie is the two belt tied together. That was genius!

[@martinbraun1211]

I was 14 in 1993 and saw this movie in the cinema (together with my parents and my 12 year old brother)! What an experience!

[@glamazon6172]

Me too! I just commented about it. I had to step out of the theater for a minute to collect myself.

[@davelewis8270]

I was the same age as your brother and smeared chocolate all over my face because I was too engrossed in the film to find my mouth.

[@natedoggg2002]

I was 9 watching this in the theaters was one of the greatest movie experiences ever!

[@kateiannacone2698]

"There go another iconic shot!" I love the detail that the pupil contracts when she shines the light on the t-rex's eye!

[@ShaunRF]

I'll never forget seeing this in the theater as a kid. A handicapped person there had a service dog, and when the dog got up and shook off during a really high suspense scene, everyone in that theater jumped six feet in the air LOL.

[@Jexorz86]

the fact the cgi still looks pretty good today, 20 something years later is nothing short of amazing really. i saw this in theaters when i was 10, Still remember it fondly.

[@frogofbrass382]

It was released in 1993, so is closer to 30 years than 20.

[@CoffeeMatt10]

I don’t think it’s so much that the CGI in a 1993 release still looks good, it’s that 20+ years on it looks as good, and often times better, than CGI in modern releases despite advancements in technology.

[@lizmagu3189]

The Lord of the Rings is one of my favorite movie trilogies. So I was excited to see The Hobbit series start. What a let down. Sooo much cgi it ruined them. LOTR is a classic. The Hobbit, no!!

[@Jexorz86]

@@lizmagu3189 There was quite alot of cgi in LOTR, but the fact its hard to tell is what makes it good. Though they had very nice costume and practical effects, which we just don't see any more.

[@blairpenny1526]

The scene where they are descending in the helicopter and he ties the two "female" ends of the seatbelt together to do the job is some sneaky foreshadowing that most people never even pick up on

[@thewatcher3429]

lol was just gonna post that.

[@luludee1300]

Haha count me in that most people group😆

[@jp3813]

Between the dinosaurs being all females, some of whom go into gender transition, Dr. Sattler's girl power attitude, etc... this movie would've sparked a lot of online debates if it was new.

[@blairpenny1526]

@@jp3813 not really though, a handful of idiots would read far left messages into it but in reality all about nature vs. mankind and how we aren't in control of what nature does

[@jp3813]

​@@blairpenny1526 When it comes to sensitive idiots, the internet has way more than a handful. The "woman inherits the Earth" line already sounds like a "did you just assume my gender" argument waiting to happen if this was a recent movie.

[@Armadaonion]

Being in the theater on opening night, when that first shot of the Dinosaurs in full form came on screen was a level of magic that may never be recreated. This movie is an icon of a generation.

[@ianwestc]

"That was a magical feeling to that whole scene.." Yeah, that the first time in the film that you saw dinosaurs, but also, in 1993 this was the first time the audience had seen realistic creature effects. Going from those stop-motion dinosaurs to this? The commercials were very clever, they built tension, suspense, anticipation... and they didn't show dinosaur effects. The audience walked into this unspoiled, and that first shot with the brachiosaur? Everyone in the theater on opening day collectively said "oooooh.." You could hear it, and THAT was a magical feeling. Possibly the most magical time I've had watching a movie.

[@aosagi79]

Oh Gods, that Space Balls sample about merchandising, that was so true when this movie came out: Toys, lunchboxes, backpacks, Tshirts, caps, stickers, happy-meals, you name it. The hype for the new Spielberg movie was huge. And almost all of it was directed at kids. Saw this at a press screener, two days before opening night. Even tough it was rated PG-13, people still said: "It's a Spielberg children's movie, let's bring our kids." And then the movie starts with Spielberg reminding his audience: "I directed Jaws, b!tches!" ( RIP raptor cage dude.) Perfect shocked silence for 2 seconds, and then a quarter of the audience said: "This isn't ET!" And left with crying kids in tow. It was glorious.

[@saucygoat8287]

I said this on another persons video, but apparently the glass wasn’t supposed to fall into the truck in this scene, so the kids fear is completely real and they kept it😂 20:59

[@AthanImmortal]

I'd never even given any thought to that scene being anything other than good stunt work, waow, just shows you how well it fit into the scary narrative.

[@so...thathappened4170]

According to a quote by the child actor who played Timmy, the glass was supposed to pop out but not break. I guess it also caused the T. rex to lose a tooth during that shot.

[@Suspended4thYT]

@@so...thathappened4170 That child actor who played Timmy, is the guy who played John Deacon, from Queen in 'Bohemian Rhapsody' - Joseph Mazzello

[@hettbeans]

Of course the dinosaur is supposed to break into the car, there's cameras in place for the shot. The only thing not scripted was the glass breaking after it was already in the car.

[@nonconsensualopinion]

@@hettbeans It's even in the original filming script.

[@seawyatt]

I worked many years in the theatre. Back when we ran this, us employees would make guesses on how many kids would be brought out to the lobby when the T-Rex breaks free of the fence. It happened on nearly every showing! Great reaction! Keep up the awesome work!!

[@omalleycaboose5937]

As a kid I would not have wanted to leave cause by the time I was 10 I saw this film lowball estimate 12 times... likely a great deal more cause now that I think about it I would sometimes watch it more than once in 1 day. I wish I had been alive when it was in Theaters. Tho maybe on some anniversary it will be again for a special event. God I hope so

[@luludee1300]

This came out the summer I turned 11. My younger brother and I went to see it with my grandmother and I was definitely clinging onto her and almost left during that first T-Rex scene. I'm glad we didn't though!

[@nigelhickman2274]

Like you I worked in cinemas back when this came out. I saw this film surrounded by 300+ kids that all cheered when the lawyer got eaten

[@zbennalley]

I remember as a kid I would think all the dinosaur and actions sequences would be the most iconic moments but as I've become an adult I more fascinated by both the dinner scenes and the debates about the ethics of free will and playing God. This movie has so many layers for a blockbuster.

[@3DJapan]

You have to remember Samuel Jackson wasn't really a huge actor back then. He was in some films, sure, but nothing really as huge as this.

[@RidgeR5]

Do The Right Thing, Goodfellas, Patriot Games. And those are just his AAA movies.

[@Lill2895]

He was in some big movies. Since the 80s and definitely into the 90s. Just depends on what you've seen.

[@Lill2895]

Also, he was supposed to have a big scene but the set was destroyed by a natural disaster 🤷🏾‍♀️ Worked out well though.

[@train_go_boom2065]

Next year was pulp fiction

[@roddo1955]

He was on the brink of breaking through. I recall an interview where said that he told his agent that he would take any small part in a major movie. Just to get noticed. He knew that if he just kept plugging; he'd land himself a big role

[@simonhassnilsson7009]

Gotta love Jurassic Park, an absolute masterpeice, in pretty Much every way, Spared No expense!

[@thebrhinocerous]

Imagine seeing this in the theater when CGI wasn't really a thing...and being 14, like I was at the time. Dude, this movie blew everyone away, and it didn't even need to rely on the CGI like many movies do today, but it just took it to that next level.

[@isfavingurvids9]

That scene where they first meet all the dinosaurs, with the epic music, makes me tear up every time because it just looks so incredible!

[@kenlangston3451]

I saw this movie on opening day in Austin, Texas. I was 18 and was visiting my uncle with my 12 year old little brother. I had never seen anything like it. You were right about the scene with the Brontosaurus and the theme playing. I still get goosebumps every time I see that scene even almost 30 years later. 1993 was an incredible year for Spielberg as he had the number one movie at the box office with Jurassic Park and the Best Picture winner with Schindler’s List.

[@richardwarmington5394]

What makes the casting of John Hammond (guy in white) is that he’s David Attenborough’s brother. Kind of cool to see them both doing similar things, one in fantasy and one in reality

[@anonmg1]

6:18 “This song, in the theater, with this shot? Probably had people clappin’.” You’re not wrong! The summer this came out, I was 8, and at the peak of my dinosaur obsession. My dad and my uncle took me and three cousins to the theater to see it, and I actually do remember people clapping at this moment. I was overwhelmed by the pure awe and wonder at what I was seeing. Experiencing this movie in the theater, at a time in my childhood when dinosaurs were so important to me, is a memory I will always treasure.

[@only1doran199]

If I remember right this was an early THX sound system and it was so amazing to hear sounds coming from behind you and to the left. It was so great my wife and I basically kidnapped her dad, who was in the midst of divorce, and took him to see this. He was smiling all the way thru and loved it. Have a lot of great feelings attached to this movie

[@theprophet9429]

6:16 Jurassic Park is the first, and only, time I've heard applause at the end of a film in a cinema. We don't usually do that kind of thing in the UK.

[@spike6036]

Now, you have to imagine that the WORLD had never SEEN anything like this and it gives you perspective as to why so many people place it so high on their cinematic scale even after almost 30 years. I saw it when I was 19 and HO-LEE-BALLZ!!!! I had to take my mom and everyone else I knew to see it on the big screen( with the newest digital THX sound system). It was that AWESOME!

[@roddo1955]

And how lacklustre everybody's reaction was when the movie came on tv😂I was the only one who'd already seen it. And throughout the movie, my parents and my sister were rolling their eyes and making a big point about how 'STUPID' that movie was, whilst looking at me and nudging eachother. Waiting for me to react. My dad was the ringleader but my mother really enjoyed watching me react so that she could say:" HEY! stop being a baby/mouthy or we'll switch the channel! Or you can go to your room!" it was a bullying household. If i would've spoken up they would have said:"look at him. Getting worked up over a stupid movie! Why don't you get worked up over getting good at math, mr. Professor" ..funnily enough, it was usually my father who would say; 'ok, that's enough'. My mother loved it when I was being humiliated because my dad humiliated her and I was lowest in rank. She would get my sister to keep going but then tell me that I should learn how to stand up for myself at the same time but then tell me: 'you are a typical MAN. Just like your father. Always wanting to be right and controlling things...Well mom; I never beat you up, did I? And whatever hint you dropped, implying to.us that he forced himself on you? (She will flat out deny this, I caught her out on so many lies, recently. It's staggering and I still feel afraid to just put her on blast.)And yet, you ended up marrying him.....I learned some pretty bad habits from her. and I'd wind my neck and keep quiet thinking in my head(one day, I will have my own tv and my own movie collection and you are not invited, nur, nur!") Well that was cathartic....

[@litl_kim]

Omg that T-Rex intro 😂 I saw this in the theatre when it came out and it was sooo LOUD! And I loved it ☺️

[@Exobably]

I guess the lack of security is a combination of evacuating for the storm and the park not being open to the public yet

[@matthewhoward-white463]

I remember seeing this at the cinema when I was about ten years old. That first shot of the dinosaur where the "CGI looks noticable", not only did it look completely real, the whole cinema gasped as we had no clue how they did it. Before that it was the Godzilla/Kong model work. This totally changed the game. As we know now in some good and bad ways, but I'll NEVER forget that awestruck feeling, awesome. "Magical feeling" is correct. Keep up the good work buddy 😁

[@Grimium]

I remember first time seeing this as a kid in 90's everyone was pretty amaze in at the theatres.

[@americanfreedomlogistics9984]

When this was first released a lot of parents brought their small children into the theater to see the great dinosaur movie.., The screams and shrieks of terror from so many small children was almost painful to listen to.

[@ohb71303]

Saw it with my sister and aunt & uncle. I had just turned 9. This is the one movie that freaked me out in theaters. Straight up hate as a kid. Love it as a movie.

[@SouthPaw7896]

Clearly those parents never read the books.

[@redpillfreedom6692]

@@SouthPaw7896 Not only that the movie was clearly advertised as being rated PG-13. That right there should have been the tip off that it would have been intense even if it wasn't gory.

[@lelic29]

I was 10 when I saw it and laughed at the lawyer getting eaten by the T-Rex

[@gonsumir]

The Velociraptor cow saying "please help me" had me choking on my laughter. Fucking hilarious.

[@tastyneck]

The effects hold up almost 30 years later. Its insane. I still love this film. Also, animatronics are more expensive than CGI at this point but plenty of films and shows still use it, though not nearly like it used to be. This film is a evidence that combining CGI and animatronics can help a film or show to stand the test of time. Also also, the T-Rex roar and Raptor screech still haunt my dreams.

[@dduval59]

Saw this 6 times as a kid in theaters. Luckily my parents liked it enough to keep taking me lol.

[@smittmasterflex]

Seeing this opening week was amazing and hilarious. The effects were GROUNDBREAKING and the parents expected this to be The Land Before Time. After the first attack children were screaming and crying. The theater was almost half empty half way through, parents were rushing out with kids. 😂🤣

[@jojorumbles8749]

I remember seeing this movie on the theater. That t rex roar was so loud, it shook us all. My heart sank with fear.

[@helios0074]

This movie is something I remember seeing in the theatre as a kid. I was seven. And everyone was shocked by how amazing the visual effects were. If I remember right, the movie was instrumental and influential in changing the field of SFX at the time.

[@martinbraun1211]

Please watch "WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT"!

[@davelewis8270]

Yes

[@TimWuzHyaProductions]

Brachiosaur: SHOW ME WHAT YOU GOT! Dr. Grant: *spits rhymes in dinosaur* Brachio: I LIKE WHAT YOU GOT!

[@KevinM491]

Sam Jackson wasn't even close to being a household name when this came out. If it had been made 5-6 years later he probably would have had a bigger role.

[@Echo0221]

Or after Pulp Fiction

[@scottb3034]

I mean the size of his role pretty much fit the size of the novel's character role and spielberg was really keen on good pacing, so not much more they can add for him when steven didn't want a 2 hr 30 min movie. He might have not been chosen for the role at all if he was a bigger name.

[@doriangreek]

I saw this in the theaters when it came out and I was 6, it was perfect. The scene when the T-Rex first shows up in the rain and roars, the entire theater shook, still gives me chills

[@AceCorban]

Yeah, none of the sequels managed to capture the magic of the first. 2nd one was kinda fun at parts, but yeah, nah. I saw this in theaters when I was 13 with my mom. One of my favorite movie theater experiences.

[@theelvenwtich]

I was just entering high school when this movie came out. I went into the theater thinking this was going to be more of a kiddie movie and left enchanted. The animatronics were so realistic and the CGI was so clean (especially for the time) that you couldn't help but feel that this was a possibility.

[@babymiracle9685]

The “Hello?” When the raptor popped up in the door got me. 🤣

[@TheBaddestBihh]

This has to be the best Jurassic park reaction I’ve ever seen. And I’ve seen alot! Thanks for the reaction video 🥰!

[@kf8346]

This is easily the greatest film ever made and it always will be.

[@HypoRex]

Fun fact: the trex coming through the roof was real the animatronic fell over through the glass because it absorbed too much water, those kids screams were real p.s. if look closely as the raptor in the kitchen door stands up to call the other one you can see the puppeteers hand push down on its tail

[@amysecosh1929]

I was looking for this comment! Iconic movie trivia.

[@wtfisditvoorbullshit]

Amazing, I never kn ew that

[@hettbeans]

The t-rex coming through the glass was 100% part of the script and completely intentional. I mean, there's literally cameras in place for the shot. Child actors are one of the most heavily regulated professions in the country, so what do you think, Spielberg is just like "keep rolling, this is great stuff!" while they're screaming in genuine fear under a massive malfunctioning robot? The only thing that wasn't supposed to happen was the actual glass sheet breaking. Part of it breaks off after it's inside the car already. The dinosaur breaking into the car and the kids screaming is in the screenplay lmao

[@metal13panda76]

Also a fun fact: the glass roof was not surpost to break

[@theflickchick9850]

P0sthum4n, yeah exactly. I hate that "fun fact" because everyone gets it wrong. It was supposed to come through but not break.

[@Trenton-om9qs]

This movie is such a classic and for being almost 30 years old the effects still look really good.

[@alexisgrunden1556]

Fun fact about the raptors: we call them raptors after the first discovered member of the raptor family, _Velociraptor mongoliensis_ (swift robber from Mongolia). But prior to the release of Jurassic Park, the largest known species of raptor was _Deinonychus_ (terrible claw), which would have stood about 4-5 feet high and topped off at around 90-110 lbs. _V. mongoliensis_ itself was tiny; about the size (tail length included) of a peacock! But Spielberg wanted something scarier. Something BIGGER. So they fabricated the larger raptors for the movie. Then, just a few months before the film was released, a group of amateur paleontologists found a set of bones...and claws. They were clearly from some kind of raptor, but they were HUGE! By measuring the length of the leg bones, they were able to estimate the approximate size of the creature...and it was a dead-ringer for the alpha female raptor (aka Clever Girl), about 8-9 feet tall, nearly 20 feet from nose-tip to tail-tip, and at least a solid 800 lbs. The species was named _Utahraptor,_ the hunter of ancient Utah. You legit can go out into the badlands and find fragments of fossils flipping everywhere, just out in the open. But don't go out without a local guide and supplies; there's a lot of natural hazards out there. Heat and dehydration, rattlers, spiders, cacti, unstable ground...have your fun, find some fossils and bone shards, but please be careful and stay safe~

[@chermebrownsauce8049]

Seeing this in theater when I was a kid, was magical! My mom bought everything related to this movie at that time. Dinosaur toys, cards, etc. Was truly special and a great movie till this day! Watched about 10 times, and so many others later on tv. Fuckin classic! One of the best blockbusters OST in my opinion, legendary.

[@indiatastic]

Mello: "Is money really worth that much that you're gonna put humanity at risk?" Every corporation: "Yes!"

[@katpiercemusic]

I hear the first chord of this and I smell movie theater AC and I get goosebumps. And the first time I saw the scene when they first get to the island… I’m pretty sure I cried, I was so overwhelmed. I still tear up. And the look on Sam Neil’s face when he listens to the triceratops breathing seems so genuine. Top quality animatronics are worth their weight. There’s no way straight up CGI can compete.

[@loyalyakul]

I remember watching this movie when it first came out on VHS. That first scene of the movie terrified me, I left the room. It has remain a nostalgic movie for me. A real surprise came when I read the book. Spielberg really changed some of the characters of the movie like Grant, Ellie, Tim, Lex, and quite a few minor characters. Also, Pirates was NOT one of the original rides when Disneyland open.

[@celesteonthetube]

Ok. Seriously. You’re voices for the raptors KILLED ME!! 😂😂😂 Seriously ROTFL!!! You said exactly what’s in everyone’s head! My favorite was “hey, what’s up bro, can you open the door please”! Love it. 😂🙌

[@drenord4816]

It's pretty funny how I saw this movie in theaters last week, and now you're reacting to it. Wild.

[@PizzaHorseProductions]

"He coulda did something that wouldn't kill them..." is probably my favorite of your reactions so far

[@beanzaru]

The reason some of these dinosaurs are different from what they're actually like (Dilophosaurus having the poison spit and frills, Velociraptor being huge) might be because they tried to fill in the gaps of Dino DNA with other animals.

[@youngThrashbarg]

Back when I saw it in the theatre, the dino reveal was perfect because they looked real then.

[@joshuazerbe5777]

Dude, you picked my favorite movie of all-time and you made a brand new intro just for this one. Love your reactions man, keep up the phenomenal work!

[@Hawk170122]

Favorite line: “Must go faster!!”

[@thumpyloudfoot864]

I was 10 and saw this in theaters, and at the time I love movies like Terminator, Terminator 2, The Thing, Predator, Evil Dead 2, the George A. Romero movies... But when I saw this theaters it scared the shit outta me... for whatever reason even after being exposed to so many rated R scary movies and loving them I was terrified of Jurassic Park... LMAOOOO

[@Cosmic86x]

Great actors and directing, fantastic visual effects and set (especially for a 1993 movie and better than today's effects imo), amazing soundtrack, clever dialogues and script. Jurassic Park is indeed a classic!

[@davidn5269]

Nice job catching that transition from animatronic to cgi in the T-Rex scene. They really were bringing their A-game in all aspects of production for this movie, and especially in that scene.

[@brettbatliner7452]

The sunroof falling into the kid's car wasn't scripted. Their screams were real, and faces were genuine. So good that Spielberg kept it in. Everything about this movie is amazing.

[@B355Y]

There's a guy that lives near me who drives a jurassic park jeep everyday lol

[@Orlor]

Seriously, do movie reactors just get together and discuss amongst themselves what movies they're all going to watch?

[@Route32rg]

While it does seem like that. LOL! But, If you watch one, KZbin presents you with more of the same.

[@HelloMellowXVI]

It's Also Because These Movies Gets Views. No One Is Trying To Watch These Obscure Movie That Some People Recommend Because It Gets No Views And Then It Seems Like A Waste Of Time

[@JerkyD]

@@HelloMellowXVI I'm glad you liked JP. It's 1 of my favorite movies. I wouldn't recommend the sequel movies (which are very disappointing), but I would recommend the "Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous" series on Netflix. Also, let me know if you'd like any dino book recommendations. I like reading & reviewing dino books as a hobby.

[@3DJapan]

I think it's more like the viewers watch multiple channels and make the same requests on all of them.

[@artvandelay3840]

I suspect a lot of them are simply influenced by each other. You'll see that with some music reactors. Probably not a bad idea, it lets you see what movies are likely to attract the most views.

[@raloria9173]

I still remember seeing this back in the theater for the first time in 1993. That first scene of seeing the dinosaurs was INCREDIBLE! One of the few times in my adult life where I forgot I was watching a movie. I realize they don't exactly hold up to today's standards, but back then, it was the first time people had ever seen a "living creature" created pure by CGI that looked so realistic.

[@Flufferz626]

Apparently the glass roof crashing on the kids was improv. The animitronic made it break on the kids and their terrified screams were legit lol. The crew was also scared but everyone agreed to keep the take.

[@pooshaw1893]

Sick reaction bro, also to answer your question about the security at the park and in the embryo cyro vault is because the park isn't open yet and is not fully staffed. That's why Alan, Ellie, Ian and the lawyer were invited. Hammond basically needed a "go ahead" from them to open the park. He spared no expense.

[@rama30]

To be fair Samuel Jackson was killed offscreen in Kill Bill as well.

[@aaronvt9980]

This movie has my favorite bit of foreshadowing. In the beginning Dr. Grant is describing how raptors hunt, one standing in the open as a distraction and the others positioning themselves on the sides for an ambush. Then the hunter gets taken by that exact tactic later in the movie.

[@Chamomileable]

When Brontasaurus said "OOOOERRRRORORORORO" I really felt that, man.