I added ACCURATE DINOSAURS into the JURASSIC PARK Franchise!

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Helps out the channel a lot! Thank you! :D
What if Jurassic Park had Scientifically Accurate Dinosaurs? Well to answer that, I went ahead and made Accurate models of the Tyrannosaurus, Velociraptor, Spinosaurus, and Giganotosaurus and added them back into the movie!
Hope you enjoy! :D
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Credits:
Skeletal Drawings provided by Scott Hartman - www.skeletaldrawing.com/
Jurassic Park Guitar Cover - • Jurassic Park Theme on...
If I missed any credits please email me and I'll do my best to correct it! Cheers!
Animated in Blender 3.0, edited and vfx done in Adobe CC, some parts done in Unreal Engine 5.
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[@FilmCore]

Install Raid for Free ✅ IOS/ANDROID/PC: clcr.me/FilmCore_Halloween and get a special starter pack 💥 Available only for the next 30 days! Visit Halloween event page 🎃👻 trickortreat.plarium.com to win a bunch of real-life and in-game prizes 💥 Available only for new users. The event ends on November 5, 2022 at 23:59 pm ET. For the best possible experience make sure to use the desktop version. Which was YOUR Favorite Accurate Dino to see? Let me know! :D

[@PikachuIno]

Allosaurus

[@SpaceWafflerYT]

Do you know today is godzilla birthday

[@PikachuIno]

Or Stegosaurus

[@orkenus6266]

Sheesh

[@marcesteban8694]

Perphaps maybe you might do the Hybrid Dinosaurs such as Indominus

[@MusicLover321952]

The accurate velociraptor made me laugh much harder than I felt was necessary.

[@jheneauxzacindeiga]

They look so....derpy lol

[@ncburton1713]

i know right?! 🤣

[@emabollo7951]

Read your comment before the scene but it still got me off guard I spat my water abhahaha

[@felixkiesewetter]

It's epic

[@Stolasbruh]

LOL

[@ludoviajante]

Can we take a moment to observe that one person ALONE managed to recreate all these scenes that at the time cost millions of dollars to make? I don't know what impresses me more: this person's talent or how far 3D technology has come.

[@Jearbearjenkins]

The old movies look better visually than the new ones because they used real models as far as possible

[@simbiotesnus1013]

Yes, he managed to recreate all these scenes, only the 2022 graphics look worse than the 1993 graphics.

[@SuperDrestone]

This probably took nearly a year to remake.

[@robynsun_love]

Well, to be fair, it is a KZbin video made by one guy on his computer, w/o the resources of a multimillion dollar VFX company. 🙃 That being said, Shamook posted a YT video of his attempt at an improved deepfake for Luke Skywalker in the Mandalorian - and within a month was hired by Lucasfilm and became the chief deepfake artist on Luke in The Book of Boba Fett. 🤗

[@thronosstudios]

@@simbiotesnus1013 Not quite. If he were to recreate the dinosaurs as they were in the original JP movie I'm sure they'd look just as good. But since he decided to stay accurate to scientific discoveries they they don't quite match up. The skin is not as rough in these models so the bumps and crevices are not as noticeable which makes them look less realistic. It's not rocket science to figure out the small differences

[@cokecan6169]

People don't understand how accurate dinosaurs are still terrifying until you see the front view instead of side profile.

[@WhyteLis21]

Well, people or human are scared of just about anything. Big or small. We don't even need to involved dinosaurs at this point. A harmless insects still terrify some of us. Even though, we have created enough chemicals or fire power weapons that can kill just about most living creatures on this planet. That goes to show who's more terrifying in the end. Lol.

[@twentysjx]

They look creepy don’t they

[@iminyourhouse68420]

in my opinon all feathered dinos are much scarier than scaled ones

[@WhyteLis21]

@@iminyourhouse68420 Then Goose will be scary too, if they chase you, eh? Not to mention Ostrich, Shoebill and Cassowary birds as well. Lol.

[@iminyourhouse68420]

@@WhyteLis21 Cassowary's are scary, geese are too small to be scary shoebills look scary but aren't. Cassowary's kill people, the others don't.

[@claragreenfield6317]

I love how the utahraptors have a constant shocked pikachu face x'D OMG and the accurate velociraptor part? *chef's kiss*!

[@Thenogomogo-zo3un]

Like the foreshadowing with the chicken opening the door clip then seeing the real velociraptor fail then getting squashed BTW whats 'chickenraptor' doing trying to get into a kitchen? likely to be on the menu

[@osprey2499]

This honestly just made me appreciate how much effort they put into the original film and how damn good it looks all these years later. "Realistic" or not, the original dinosaurs from the movie looked phenomenal.

[@podunkest]

Yeah, and tbh, the T-Rex just works. Taking a little creative liberty to make something just plain old look more menacing and scary is fine. I appreciate accuracy, and it depends greatly on the film, but at the end of the day, evoking some real emotion and being entertained and immersed is what counts. I always found it curious how so many people seemingly complain about lack of realism in film and video games when they're devoting all this time to things that are inherently unrealistic lol.

[@Jaemanii]

It’s because a lot of the dinosaurs are animatronics. Every Jurassic Park scene he was recreating (trex, raptor and spino), those dinosaurs were actually on set being filmed, and that’s why they ‘hold up’ and in a lot of cases, look better than the new movies 😂

[@mrpumperknuckles1631]

@@podunkestthe classic actually might be more realistic than the remake… cartilage often erodes off the body before any fossilization occurred Also the Utah raptor jaw wasn’t properly placed. The jaw bone was loose compared to other raptors and also giga was actually around 5-10 feet taller than a T. rex.

[@zzodysseuszz]

Well the remake doesn’t look any more realistic. Let alone accurate.

[@zzodysseuszz]

@@mrpumperknuckles1631the classic isn’t even remotely more accurate. Compare an elephants Skelton to it’s actual looks, that’s the issue with the Jurassic park T rex design. It’s fundamentally flawed by virtue of the assumptions made when designing it. Also we know for a fact that they had feathers

[@jamescrook3974]

I know you said that the T Rex had excellent vision. However in the film, it said they used frog DNA to complete their codes. Well, A frog's visual system is specifically adapted to seeing little things that are moving across its field of vision - and not things that are standing still. Maybe she took that part into her DNA.

[@BirdmanDeuce26]

Crichton himself would address this critique in The Lost World; he has a character point out that it was much more likely that Rexy could see them perfectly well, but wasn't really hungry/in the mood to chomp on more humans

[@mamaduchess1973]

These are scientifically accurate

[@anarosareyes6269]

Thats very reasonable and would be the most logic answer exepto that the one explaining that tyranosarus can't see movement is the palentologist so he was very wrong

[@murderyoutubeworkersandceos]

But its the paleontologist, who explained to the girl, tyrannosaurus wont see them. Hes not a frogologist - he wouldntve known

[@KayWhyCommando]

This is exactly the explanation used in the novel. During the breakout scene in the book, Grant was literally frozen with fear, fully expecting to be chomped on by the Rex, only to be surprised when she suddenly couldn't find him, despite being right in front of her. He later came to the conclusion that the frog DNA mutated her vision to the point where she couldn't see prey standing still. I'm not sure why it was changed for the film, honestly, considering they kept the bit about dinosaurs mutating from female to male and reproducing as a side effect of the frog DNA.

[@rsuriyop]

Bro gave T-rex the Oil of Olay treatment. Never seen T-rex skin so smooth before.

[@EnReaper]

1:44 “HAVA. HAVANAGILA!” My GOD that caught me off guard.

[@HappyVibes535]

Thejewsaretakingovertheworld

[@HNCS2006]

As someone who witnessed her sister learn how to animate, i just cant believe the amount of effort that went into this one video

[@mnomadvfx]

It's more modelling than animating - the animation is easily the worst part of the whole video, but then good animation takes a lot more time than good modelling does.

[@HNCS2006]

@@mnomadvfx yeah, as a lay person, by animating i meant the whole thing, modelling, rigging etc.

[@willian2848]

​@@mnomadvfx As a 3d animator i consider Modelling, texturing and rig worse. Perhaps because i enjoy animating

[@Heyim18bro]

there's more of the original work being shown throughout this video than his own, and when he shows his own it's well... not very good

[@precoius]

@@Heyim18bro As expected, your channel doesn’t have any content.

[@JayAKway]

To be fair it's stated in the book and movies that the dinosaurs look the way they do because they were made to be theme park monster attractions. Bred specifically to be frightening, amazing and exciting with Dr Wu even admitting how different the dinosaurs would appear if they had aimed for a product closer to reality; That being said this is awesome that you did this and put so much work into it.

[@BlazingImp77151]

yeah, if you think about it, Wu was definitely experimenting with hybrids here with these. most of them would work if you combine a couple similar dinosaurs, or just are essentially hybrids if you take into account the genome filler. His Rex was probably the closest one he has, the raptors are some combination of a Utahraptor and 3+ other raptors (plus some modern birds and stuff for intelligence), the Spino is definitely not a pure genome, and is instead a reconstruction (though that's in retrospect, it would've been pure based off at the time knowledge), and I'm sure more of the dinos at his two parks were messed up. I don't know if the Giganotosaurus was his work or biosyn's, so i cant judge who was working on it.

[@otanguma]

very true.

[@calamarimaniac]

One problem with that explanation is that in the beginning of dominion they show the original giga and rex fighting each other 65 million years ago. They look exactly the same back then as they do in the park.

[@BlazingImp77151]

@@calamarimaniac yeah, then that's just being the show straying from its roots of at least trying to be somewhat scientifically accurate back at the start.

[@LizLuvsCupcakes]

That's true- they didn't ask for reality, they asked for more teeth.

[@theknight1573]

The only thing about that giant raptor I think is wrong (and potentially is wrong compared to every depiction of dinosaurs ever) is that it is still skin over bones without taking into account additional soft tissues. So the open mouth of the raptor is probably wrong, not because the skull is weird, but because we miss just how much lips they might have had. It looks like the snout of a bear that had its mouth a bit open, so add in that kind of lips and over hang so it can actually close its mouth makes sense to me

[@orppranator5230]

Yes. For example, the skull of the new T-Rex still looks shrink-wrapped- as in, the skin was wrapped around the skull and then shrunk, resulting in those flat areas with bone ridges around them on the sides of the upper jaw, for example. In reality there was probably soft tissue that removed that and made the skull look pretty smooth, where you couldn't really tell where the bone of the skull actually was.

[@tirps]

5:17 caught me off guard so hard 💀😂

[@pickles224]

As someone who was absolutely obsessed with dinosaurs as a child, this is legitimately one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen.

[@ianmorris4922]

Right wiv ya Pickles!

[@Jack_in_the_Nox]

are you his friend or this is cap?

[@dragonking6397]

im with ya on this

[@MrIamadon]

Dinosaurs never existed !

[@velvetengel]

I know! It was cool to watch

[@FabrizzioLaroca]

BRUH, THE RAPTOR BEING SQUISHED BY A DOOR WAS PEAK COMEDY, LOL

[@LITTLE1994]

Yes, it was. Imagine if the movie went that way.

[@aomafura3374]

The door even reversed its open direction just to make it happen haha

[@rzn2258]

WTF is "Bruh" ?

[@ravio5868]

@@rzn2258 Basically another way of saying "Bro" or "Dude"

[@user-px7kx2gp1b]

Hell no! Good thing they made the velociraptors the way they did in the movies. My son is crazy for the version he saw in the movies already (he thinks they're cute). Had they made it accurate, he would be driving me crazy every single day until I could find a way to revive one (he's 7 and by now he's planning to devote his life to find a way to do it).

[@rimsky7590]

Cry some more

[@DGAIRELAND]

Bro, show some respect to these creatures and drop the scaly dromeosaur

[@realrosesaretrulyred]

Lol as feathered critters they aren't even cute they're HORRIFIC

[@rodguy35]

Fun fact it: it is literally impossible to right about any statement made about spinosaurus whatsoever. Whenever you try, in no less than 3 months someone will come along with the most outlandish null hypothesis you’ve ever seen.

[@rkt7414]

To be fair, the raptor doesn't have to grip the handle and pronate its wrist, it just has to hook it and pull down. It was a horizontal handle, not a knob.

[@readventurekids]

That's what she said!

[@petersierra9422]

You gotta hook it and pull it Come now hook it and pull it Woah hooooahh Woah hooooahh! 4x

[@Deadxman616]

DAMN YOU, OSHA!!!!!!

[@thegamezone2237]

A real Velociraptor would not be able to reach the door handle

[@aki-senkinn]

@@thegamezone2237 but in the very video he shows an even smaller chicken open a door with a similar handle, chickens being also flightless they can only assist themselves by flapping. it's more of a barrier of not knowing how to operate a door, than a physical inability. if velociraptors were alive i think you could train them to open doors, like you can train cats too.

[@HolasoyConejito]

Many consider that if realistic-looking dinosaurs were used in movies they would not be scary or have the same impact, but the design of the creature does not matter, the important thing is how it is presented, how it is used, and this video is proof that even with feathers, fewer teeth, fewer beaks, fewer claws, they can be just as or more scary than in the movies.

[@kelseykwolek8241]

With the exception of velociraptor, lol. To be fair though, all anyone needs to do to make a tiny, feathered dinosaur scary is model it after a goose or cassowary. Prehistoric Planet seemed to base theirs off of a hawk/eagle and it was excellent. I could definately imagine being killed by the land equivalent of a golden eagle

[@MrAtrox98]

@@kelseykwolek8241 exactly, keep in mind that we have fossil evidence of Velociraptors getting into death struggles with Protoceratops. A coyote sized theropod is apparently able to stalemate a 400 pound ceratopsian long enough for a sandstorm to kill them both.

[@SaurianStudios1207]

Couldn’t agree more.

[@MaximalScrapMetal]

I see where you're coming from, and I totally 100% without a doubt agree with you, but when it showed a head-on view of the Utahraptor, I was disturbed. That model looked terrifying when it was looking at the screen.

[@ScaryScarab21]

Then there's the other side who is completely done with the fanatics that care about accuracy to the point it's become a cult- *raises hand*

[@aki-senkinn]

This comment section went off the rails for a while. If you think these dinos look too CGI: You are completely out of touch of what is realistic to render for a youtube video of this many assets for a 10 minute animation. We are talking tens of thousands of dollars or more in cost, and many months of work for one video to make them actually realistic. Their proportions and features are well visible, this isn't a production for the big screen. You are comparing a KZbin animator to a multimillionaire hollywood studio, apples to oranges. If you think the originals looked better: No one cares, you missed the point of the video. This is about comparing scientific research, not visual appeal. These dinos looks perfectly fine for what they need to do here. And if you are here because dinos didn't exist and we need to go read Bible: thank you for boosting this video's interactions and view count! You are a huge help in spreading this video and pushing it to be recommended to more people, so more people can learn about dinosaurs. 🥰

[@rimsky7590]

Well done!

[@Zby89]

Based comment

[@Zaslanetz]

KZbin animator with MODERN software unlike things they had back in 1993, with very very slow render process.

[@brockashsfrund]

Original looked better indeed

[@LyndsayPorter]

Nobody cares though. Nobody cares about feathered dinos outside of turbo virgin dino nerds. Furthermore, not all dinosaurs had feathers.

[@Choucheeeenn]

That broken wrist scream got me really badly 😂

[@bigchungus6853]

I feel like utahraptor would be able to just beat down a door with sheer brute force rather than needing to open it

[@sophiescott143]

Likely true, but that takes a lot of energy. That would've been cool as shit to see, utahraptor kicking the crap out of a door.

[@jeremiahkindel9301]

Kind of like an emu or a cassowary. They can kick, and it is very violent.

[@sophiescott143]

@@jeremiahkindel9301 For real. Cassowaries are terrifying.

[@nickkorkodylas5005]

Not really. Saurischian dinosaurs and especially maniraptorans were deceptively light for their volume due to hollow bones and extensive air sac net throughout their body, especially dromeosaurs like Utahraptor, that most likely directly evolved from flying creatures. Its mass could be less than that of a grizzly.

[@sophiescott143]

@@nickkorkodylas5005 Cassowaries also have hollow bones and avian-style respiration, and those mfers can kick through layered plywood. Given that utahraptor was twice the size of a cassowary, I'd still bet on the utahraptor lol

[@BenJamminJamz]

I (non-sarcastically) absolutely love that he casually has a dinosaur skull just chilling right next to him.

[@text-3666]

I really appreciate your valuable time, you're among my shortlisted winners. Contact above ..🖕👆

[@hiiloveu1521]

With sunglasses on it

[@senor-achopijo3841]

It's one of the most badass things you could ever have chilling in your room.

[@The_Metal_Elitist]

I've been collecting action figures, I think dino bones are next. 🤣

[@BenJamminJamz]

@@The_Metal_Elitist I do, too! Vintage Star Wars, in fact. What do you collect?

[@ArtyKibbles2190]

The texture of skins look a bit weird but that could just be from the time and budget constraints

[@verwustung4513]

As someone who loved dinosaurs and wanted to become a paleontologist as a kid, I absolutely love videos like these. I would watch these movies with my dad growing up (which came out years before I was born). I thought they were kind of scary at the time, so I think I only watched to see the cool dinosaurs moving on screen, lol. I know i'm like a year late to this video but keep up the great work!

[@alexandramaria5025]

I also saw that the t-rex most likely wouldn't have roared but would've made a low, deep rumble sound that would shake the ground and warn/scare nearby dinosaurs. Pretty creepy.

[@joelscotting2241]

Yeah. That ones more creepy and can petrify you. However rexys roar is mega iconic and would make you shit enough bricks to build a city with some left over.

[@ghastlycandle]

I was hoping someone pointed this out

[@darrynquirk1979]

@@joelscotting2241 didnt they recently find a fully preserved ankylosaurus larynx? So dinosaurs would have been able to both subvocalise and roar?

[@PoisonInc]

And probably would have been so deep and bassy it would reverberate in your chest.

[@emmykim4986]

​@@darrynquirk1979 that was a pinecosaurus larynx

[@Razor_Wing]

The accurate Velociraptor one needs to be it's own separate clip. It was beautiful.

[@wisdomleader85]

Poor thing got slammed into a wall. Smh....

[@scottishwarrior3547]

Utah raptor is better

[@truthoverlies6434]

okay stop simping for him buddy hes not going to sleep with you

[@Paveway-chan]

"Let me in! Don't you know who I am?! My father will hear of this!" as it struggles ineffectually to get in

[@kev95]

Yeah, it would be cool if we had the whole Kitchen scene with that Raptor.

[@dakaodo]

5:30 I dunno about anatomically correct Velociraptors being not scary. If a pack of squawking dog-sized feathered lizards came at me, I wouldn't be any more dismissive of them than I would be of a pack of barking hunting dogs running at me. Either way, I'd be doing my best to set a new PB for the 100 m dash. XD

[@TonySpike]

The face on your raptors makes it one cute looking murder bird lol

[@NeverwascooL]

I love the "I was running short on time" and then proceeds to rebuild an entire scene from scratch haha

[@lechdabrowski3614]

Wanted to post the same comment. That guy is crazy:)

[@AlienXtream1]

i mean, its actually a lot faster rebuilding the scene using asset packs and semi-procedural tools than it is to rotoscope that footage. it would be comparable to spilling a bag of rice and instead of picking each grain up one at a time you go to the store and get a new vacuum to clean it up. more effort initially but easier and faster over all.

[@stillnousername9796]

@@AlienXtream1 Tight

[@NeverwascooL]

today i learned

[@donnyparada9339]

The velociraptor scene KILLED me. That was HILARIOUS. Thank you so much!!!!

[@johnathonbrown5445]

And the T Rex’s vision 😂😂

[@nunosantos00]

The velociraptors who were spreading terror against those kids had the size of a turkey.😂😂

[@jdos5643]

It was the moan for me 😂

[@AlienGenotype]

Might look funny but they would still eat you alive

[@the_real_elsa_the_real_one]

oh no

[@emanuellopes6166]

the fast commentary just exerts the pain of person who needed to animate and edit so much scenes and make so much models

[@DavidZillla]

bro that spinosaurus is insane, tbh thats better than the original for sure

[@collectmybrains]

😂 I love how terrifying a giant turkey would be, but also how hilarious that actual velociraptors would be more like giant chickens

[@amicableenmity9820]

We think it's hilarious but people know to stay away from cassowaries...

[@chanshengsupremacy8889]

Not even giant chickens

[@chanshengsupremacy8889]

Just chickens

[@rat_in_a_bucket]

@@amicableenmity9820 oh god, not cassowaries-

[@Zyk0th]

Fun Fact: Chickens are the closest known relative to the T-Rex. And then people turn chickens into nuggets which are commonly dinosaur shaped. This was done well before scientists have discovered birds are closely related to dinosaurs.

[@Hunter_IRL]

Let's take a minute to appreciate the effects from a movie made in 1992. Freaking awesome.

[@milusenovakova5148]

*1993, but yes, i agree.

[@DonnellKane]

VHS release in 1994 I get what y’all are saying tho

[@brockvella]

Yeah it’s 1993

[@DonnellKane]

@@brockvella tv release was 1996 but yea

[@milusenovakova5148]

I dont understand anyone here in the replies, by 1993 i meant that it was done filming 1993.

[@FluffyFurry6663YT]

This video was an amazing watch! The fact that you could, by yourself, essentially fix the animals in my favourite film is just an amazing feat by itself. You did an amazing job with the models and the end products are phenomenal

[@GabrielOlivares123]

Pretty interesting stuff, nice editing to really blend in the scenes. 👍😁

[@hprotz6600]

I love how the first Jurassic World had B.D. Wong's character say that, yeah, the dinos are artificial, labs created monsters and they aren't what real dinosaurs looked like, but it was what people wanted. It nicely addressed 1) that the OG film was fairly accurate to knowledge at the time, 2) explained why the new animals still looked like that, and 3) drove home that the park(s) were to make money, so you have to give the customers what they want.

[@sonofsam6969]

It was even addressed as early in JP3 (2001), Grant says "What John Hammond and InGen did at Jurassic Park is create genetically engineered theme-park monsters. Nothing more and nothing less" just to drive the point they were never supposed to be 100% scientifically accurate to begin with. Also so basically the studio saying to the "akchually that's not what dinosaurs look like" nerds; "yeah we're aware they aren't accurate but that would be boring and not as exciting for our film's style and direction so we already established that fact in-universe lore"

[@duffel_brr]

Too bad they chucked that out the window when they made their "Giganotosaurus" look like a mini indominus rex, and then had a scene showing the same dinosaur in a weird past shot fighting a T-Rex (which they didn't live in the same era or area) (yes this stupid thing pisses my off cause I love the Giga)

[@eyes5204]

@@duffel_brr but we need rexy to have a dumb revenge driven motivation to get back up like a fucking anime character and kill the giga!

[@Sylvershade]

To bad at the time, velociraptors were well known to have been the size of a German Sheppard. No, the dinosaurs in the original movie were not scientifically accurate. Not sure who started that myth.

[@jacobhake342]

Another reason to love that line is it was in the book as well. In the book, they admitted that they took some liberties in getting "creative" with the dinosaurs in order to make them a more entertaining attraction.

[@EgoEroTergum]

I felt the accurate utahaptor could have become very scary with enough screentime. I remember the art director of Bioshock , speaking about making monsters: "Make it goofy, and memorable first. Everything scary by rote has been done already, so make it goofy. Then, make it do monstrous things; and that memorable silhouette will become scary."

[@hangebza6625]

This is pretty much why many people fear clowns

[@N3koPurrS]

Bro idk bout you but I would've been laughing instead of panicking at the raptor scenes if they looked like that

[@negativedumpster9778]

@@N3koPurrS If done well, they could've scared me at least. Granted, that's partially because I'm a coward who still sometimes gets spooked by his own shadow, but still :P Even with these scenes, they seemed slightly unnerving to me. I think it's because we don't see giant birds that much nowadays, with ostriches and emus being the only real examples. What we're seeing in this video is a creature the size of an ostrich, with the proportions of a giant velociraptor, the coloration of a turkey, and the head of a crocodile. Such a creature seems strange, almost otherworldly, since it's so far removed from what we're familiar with today. That's how it seems to me, at least XP (Also, I'm talking about the giant ones, the ones that were the size of a utahraptor. The tiny ones the size of a dog were just a laughing stock)

[@N3koPurrS]

@@negativedumpster9778 well yeah the point was on how they looked in this video, besides they would've never looked that way for the Jurassic Parks/Worlds because they were all genetically mutated and modified.

[@mariooo88]

I agree. IT movie had success because of this I guess.

[@jamakosus]

People who are saying these aren’t scary, just imagine being ripped apart by these.

[@Amonkai]

Don’t knock the accurate velociraptor , if you haven’t had a goose chase you and bite you as a kid you can’t know the terror. So imagine it with all those teeth

[@pepe2c]

In the first book, Grant explained that the Dinosaurs had motion-based vision because the incomplete DNA was filled in with amphibian DNA. Long story short, the monsters Ingen created looked like dinosaurs, but they were mutants with some dino DNA, and the rest were a mix of whatever the plot needed.

[@SarukiKnight]

The short film in the movie explains that they created mutants. So differences would be explained from that.

[@Matt_History]

Stop posting this myth. That is not at all what happened. The second book included a specific line calling this out as laughably wrong. The Trex could see them perfectly well at all times. The reason it didn't attack when they were holding still was because it wasn't hungry.

[@MegaroadProducciones]

@@Matt_History It is not a myth, it is real. In Lost World, the animals are not created by InGen, but by the rival company BioSyn. The protagonists arrive at Sorna Island because they believe that they were facing an exception of nature, and therefore they were going to find a lost world. But as I said, these animals are the creation of BioSyn, not InGen.

[@AliaImmortalis]

@@MegaroadProducciones It takes a quick Google Search to know that you are completely wrong.

[@GigB_]

​@@MegaroadProduccioneswhat are you talking about dude, the dinosaurs on sorna were made by ingen

[@Exen88]

Adult Trex is said to likely be an ambush predator so it’s weird to me to keep seeing it roar randomly in movies.

[@marieallen9715]

There's an enormous amount of new info now about T-Rex including it's behaviour - it was probably an ambush predator - would almost certainly never have roared except to let the world know about its territory or whilst mating, not even likely that its footsteps would have made a sound in a forest (check out how big cats and elephants can do so silently) why give your prey info about where you are? Its olfactory senses were superb as was its sight and hearing. O and there's a load of evidence that they were pack hunters! Check out Steve Brusatte's book - The rise and fall of the dinosaurs and Michael J Benton - The Dinosaurs rediscovered. Good reads too.

[@xitaris5981]

@@marieallen9715 Pack hunters? How terrifying. I wonder if it both means that they hunt as a pack and also hunt down entire packs XD

[@MythraStudios]

Maybe it'll add more cinematic tension in movies. Cinema will look dull if it gets 100% based on actual scientific factors

[@jaredhaas4168]

Most predators don't roar at prey. Hollywood doesn't just do it to dinosaurs. Lions, tigers, bears, wolves, none of them are likely to roar or growl when attacking. They'll kill you silently and calmly.

[@Anonymuskid]

@@MythraStudios science has nothing to do with bad writing, the more scientifically accurate, the more immersive a movie can get

[@tylerevans3168]

Dude the brow ridge on the trex makes it so much scarier. Just seeing these shadows pointed towards you

[@aircraftcarrierwo-class]

It wasn't just "a velociraptor based on Deinonychus". It was actually Deinonychus. At the time Crichton wrote the book, there was a rather big debate among paleontologists about whether to call it Deinonychus Antirrhopus or Velociraptor Antirrhopus. The book Crichton used for reference used the latter name.

[@saratavington5435]

Crichton also said himself that "velociraptor sounded scarier" haha

[@aircraftcarrierwo-class]

@@saratavington5435 While true, the fact that Deinonychus was being debated as part of the Velociraptor genus at the time doesn't make him _that_ incorrect to use the name. I'm just getting tired of the "He was so wrong, look at how tiny Mongoliensis is!" comments. Knowing what I know now about the Antirrhopus name debate, it feels really disingenuous.

[@saratavington5435]

@@aircraftcarrierwo-class Yeah, I think a lot of people don't understand how much paleontology has changed since Jurassic Park was published and the movie came out. I see lots of people going on about how wrong the movie and book are but they don't seem to understand that Michael Crichton and Steven Spielberg are pretty responsible for the big leap in paleontology that we've seen in the past three decades, because Jurassic Park renewed public interest. A few of them have also clearly not read the book at all, since even Grant was suspicious of the "velociraptors" that Wu created.

[@aircraftcarrierwo-class]

@@saratavington5435 Oh yeah JP definitely built hype for paleontology. I never read the book but the film is still one of my favorites, warts and all. A lot of the actual inaccuracies are due to it being relatively new science at the time (IE: feathers) or because it was easier for filming (Pronated hands on raptors, in closeups those are gloved human hands) What really bugs me is like... In Lost World we got some pretty accurate stegosaurs, but then in Jurassic World we got terrible 1950s-style stegos. It bugs me because they had it right, then actively made it wrong again.

[@saratavington5435]

@@aircraftcarrierwo-class ngl there is a lot that bugs me about Jurassic World. I like to tell myself though that the stegos look bad in JW because there's a part in the book where Wu is complaining to Hammond about how the dinosaurs don't "feel" right. He says they're too smart and too fast and the public will want dumb, slow, plodding animals. That's what I tell myself haha.

[@bhendri31]

The other thing about Rexy (and really predators in general) is that she wouldn't roar and snarl at her prey. She would be very quiet in a chase. The only time when she would roar while chasing is if the offender got near her newly laid clutch of eggs or chicks (just like we see in modern birds and crocodilians).

[@ancadiamant]

Yes. I remember seeing a report that their real sound is low so it is so much more menacing.

[@dragonboyjgh]

Or poaching her kill

[@bhendri31]

@@dragonboyjghI mean, stealing it, sure, but killing it would just mean less work for her, and Trexes likely scavenged like lions do today.

[@el7075]

One thing is for sure, I think that you would definitely feel the ground shaking beneath you as a trex walks close to you

[@bunsenn5064]

@@ancadiamant The low frequency of the roar means it can be heard from a much further distance without necessarily being louder than the surroundings. This activates the fear response in most prey animals.

[@Osigot]

You not only have good reconstruction skills, but also very cool humor :)

[@ash__1139]

Well done man! So much work put in this one video. I admire it

[@lockst0ck]

I love how in the kitchen scene you edited Timmy to say “Its a raptor” instead of “its a velociraptor”.

[@Leo-ok3uj]

That was a really neat detail

[@viridian.vertigo]

I thought I was trippin

[@TheMrbubbles1378]

He did forget to put the hand on it's back while it was opening the door though.

[@bigsweatyboy1]

@@TheMrbubbles1378 Their hands faced inward, I recon they could've just manipulated the handle with their fingers.

[@bigsweatyboy1]

@@TheMrbubbles1378 Just like wedging it between two of them and pulling down.

[@benbarrett6429]

The velocirapors being taken out by a door got a bigger laugh out of me than I expected.

[@evilstewie4821]

same i didnt expect that, i laughed way harder than i should have xD

[@DraconimLt]

I actually felt sorry for it! 😅

[@Lukas-tn5qd]

@@DraconimLt trying so hard to be scary

[@duffsmith8692]

You could slam a door against it like that, but then you would want to prop a stick under the knob and run. A cassowary bird that size can rip a person wide open with what it has for toe claws. You can see video of Steve Irwin running from those.

[@DraconimLt]

@@duffsmith8692 Cassowaries are way bigger than that lifesized velociraptor, unless you mean a juvenile?

[@ImTheDctr]

ooooo you should add the scientifically accurate noises they make too. theres like 4-5 videos and some of those sounds are terrifying

[@Fanchen4535]

Step 1: watch this video Step 2: develop a fear for dinosaurs

[@micahzeringue984]

5:00 I love how you made this part 100% accurate to what would actually happen and that the notion that they can't see non moving things is ridiculous.

[@johndododoe1411]

That claim has been applied to some living species as well. It's a brain limitation of some predators that only look for living, moving prey, and thus ignore dead, stationary animals. This in turn has caused prey animals to evolve the freeze / play dead defense. But most sighted predators will still need the ability to see stationary obstacles like rocks and trees, which makes the effect of staying still less certain, as even a stupid instinctual predator might react as if it already killed you and start eating. Try staying still while your leg or chest is getting eaten.

[@blasttyrant3228]

@@johndododoe1411 I can see some truth to that but most predators have no problem being scavengers too. It might well be that they would prioritize moving things, but I don't see a T. Rex ignoring a meal cause it isn't moving.

[@johndododoe1411]

@@blasttyrant3228 As I noted, it's a common thing with predators.

[@ImVeryOriginal]

@@johndododoe1411 It's not specific to predators, it's just easier for any brain to spot an object if it moves. Moving objects are prioritized regardless of whether you're predator or prey, which is why ambush predators also stay perfectly still for periods of time when sneaking up on prey.

[@danieldionne9709]

To say nothing of smelling them. T. rex had an enormous nasal cavity and probably had a first-class sniffer.

[@dbsartcore]

Utahraptor truly looks like a giant turkey. Their relations with birds are undeniable.

[@megabubfish]

I have a hard time taking them seriously- that underbite doesn't make much sense with what we now know about therapod teeth and the likelihood of lips.

[@apnosaurus]

Yes irl the downturn in the jaw would have been less pronounced and the lips would have concealed the jaw rather than exposing at the tip like shown in the video.

[@ANDELE3025]

And its ironic because its one of the relatively few large maniraptors that have (quite likely, first was inconclusive, second could still be something that managed to wringle itself nearby at time of death) trace fossils found (twice in fact, one recently with a massive truck sized brick of a find) that show they had scutes (the derpy-not-full-on-scales on parts of crocs and on turtles).

[@apnosaurus]

@@ANDELE3025 Actually the 3 types of scales on bird feet/dinosaur feet are called Scutate, Sceutellae and Reticulae. Scutes are more crocodile scales than bird scales, and avian scales fun fact are a type of feather.

[@ANDELE3025]

@@apnosaurus I know (and before someone chimes in, if its 2, 3, 5 or even 13 with insect ones included for types or types+subtypes doesnt matter for the point), the point itself was essentially that the channel chose one of the few raptors that by known info extremely likely had as close to full on traditional reptile scales, on the body at that, as you get without outright calling them "scales" instead of the (probably/at least by DNA sequencing and protein binding) reverse-evolved scute via flattened stem+shaft spike of feathers. Understandable mistake if one due to rona didnt hear about the bed or small truck sized megablock of a utahraptor fossil (since it also got little generic news coverage and even wikis are shit slow to update or give links since admins sniffing their own farts became more important to them in the last decade than easy access to information).

[@djcj]

Great video! Great editing. Great explanations. So fun

[@idk-pr9is]

To be fair if we were going for realistic then the T rex wouldn’t even waste its time on a human, a human would barely be enough calories

[@hiimchrisj]

If you’re gonna get technical about the whole vision thing, you might also want to add the fact that reptiles don’t have the kind of vocal tract that would allow them to roar. Dinosaurs vocalize similarly to modern day reptiles with hisses, grunts, squeaks, honks. A T. rex would have the same kind of rumbling hiss you’d hear out of a crocodile, just amplified to eleven making it even more terrifying.

[@alinagareeva1147]

Modern crocodiles can growl though. I think it would be cool for t-rex to just growl like that and hiss with the mouth open.

[@lilskipper4683]

Damn and could you imagine the popping sound a rex would make (like crocs do to release pressure in their jaw) 💀

[@rhiannon14982]

We don't know what dinosaurs sounded like as vocal cords aren't preserved. All the different species could have been making a variety of sounds akin to birds, crocodiles, turtles... That's why they use a variety of sounds in movies.

[@k7l3rworkman97]

Dinosaurs weren’t reptilian. They were more related to Ornithological species like birds. Crocodiles are of an entirely different genome

[@Apocryph0n.]

Oh, you need to hear an actual Nile Crocodile growl then. Now, considering that a 8 ton T-Rex will have immensely larger resonance "chambers" in its body, odds are, that it would not only sound a HELL of a lot deeper than the movies, but it would be so deep into sub-bass frequencies, that the sensation of feeling your body, lungs, ribcage vibrate at a few hundred Hertz is... well. Yeah. Terrifying. If we'd get really technical, our atmosphere doesn't have enough oxygen to support dinosaurs anymore anyways, so at best they'd not be doing too well - imagine climbers without oxygen bottles. The summit of Everest has about 1/3 of the sea level's atmosphere. The dinos back then had 50% more oxygen in the atmosphere. They'd not do too well these days.

[@draco5991rep]

"I was running out of time, so I recreated the entire scene in unreal engine." When it's quicker to recreate an entire scene, than to edit it 😂 The work you put into this video is fantastic

[@f.merckx8979]

This was so amazing to see. Great work. Also great humour.

[@hawkbot]

this is perfect, you're a genius, congrats

[@thenerdbeast7375]

"Any size difference is negligible" T.Rex since then: has had two more tons added to its estimated average weight, making it outweigh Giga and Spino by a notable margin. T.Rex never gonna get dethroned.

[@jeffreygao3956]

Only because they're so bulky.

[@aliendilo3105]

Both Tyrannosaurus and Giganotosaurus are currently estimated at an average of roughly 8 tonnes. Considering we have a whole 2 specimens of Giganotosaurus, and what.. 25 from T. rex? It's not a fair comparison. One is vastly more understood. We likely haven't found our Sue or Scotty of Giganotosaurus, maybe we won't ever. But without a proper sample size the average Giganotosaurus's weight could be as low as 5 tonnes, or has high as 9, we can't be too sure. That being said, T. rex is more heavy set, and if I had to choose I'd bet T. rex would shake up to be biggest. Unless Spinosaurus gets invovled, that thing ping pongs between size estimates every new paper. It's been as low as 4 tonnes and as high as 20. So don't count it out either.

[@xemiii]

@@aliendilo3105Yeah, their current weight estimates have no meaningful margin between them. Obviously we are data deficient with giga and rex seems more heavily built regardless, but if we're just talking in terms of "what was the largest land predator" then both are correct answers. It's more reasonable to say "rex/giga are among the largest land predators" as opposed to "rex/giga IS the largest land carnivore."

[@MrMinusYT]

@@aliendilo3105we barely have 2 *full* specimens

[@Stu161]

I liked how accurately you rendered Giganotosaurus's fire breath, most scientists ignore that.

[@AnneliLMendozaArt]

As a former VFX artist I salute you!!! Your work is amazing 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼

[@Cujo71]

The velociraptor in the window, I LOL'd. This entire remaking was very impressive and awesome.

[@cassidyruffing4031]

Actually, in the book the movie is based off of, it's explained that the poor eyesight is from the frog/toad DNA they used to fill in the gaps, not because t-rexes had bad eyesight.

[@TheLostAge]

But I think the movie doesn't get a pass because Dr Grant says it as if this was a fact about T Rex in general, not the ones in the park specifically.

[@djkleb7645]

Finally someone that read the book 👏 if only a fraction of people watching this video has read the book.

[@thedoomslayer2468]

Yo this guy READS🔥🔥🔥

[@strenuousspider9525]

@@djkleb7645 I thought something said thats why they are featherless as well

[@GaiusIntrepidus]

I'm gonna bring up something from people who DID read the novel "No, There are many instances in the First book in which Alan Grant Deduces that most of the dinosaurs have vision based on movement, from what he had learnt from the encounters with the T-Rex and the Hadrosaurs, but, There has been no direct relation established between Frog DNA or even Amphibian DNA for that matter, with Eyesight based on Motion, However, In one part the text does say that 'Their vision is based on movement, just like Amphibians"

[@johnmichalski3402]

The raptor at 9:00 is priceless. I am awed by your technical brilliance.

[@korewakorewa7580]

i love the dedication you put in editing the movie, i love it!

[@ML-di8lt]

This made me very happy considering I'm chased down by 6-10 Canada geese every single day. It is very similar to realistic velociraptors. And they are hella smart. Smarter than they should be. They can also hear/spot/sense you from about half a mile away and *know it's you.* I chose to make friends and now after a few years, they only chase me down for snuggles and snacks. But I can still push them out of the way when they're being rude.

[@mooparr]

The crazy thing is Baryonyx which is directly related to Spinosaurus is not only actually shaped like we thought Spinosaurus was, but is one of the oldest and well documented complete skeletons. The Spinosaurus design was actually based off it since they were so closely related. Not just Baryonyx but other members of that family too. It's just Spinosaurus turned out completely unique and unpredictable.

[@SaragossiDeer]

and thats actually false, we barelly have complete fossils of spino, and a big part of its appearance is made from mixturing other spinosaurids pretty much its whole appearance is a kind of quimera from oxalaia quilombensis, lol!

[@grimnir8872]

@@SaragossiDeer Also the video has things rather inaccurate too, most research claims Spinosaurus wasn't a swimmer at all, and the reduction of his back legs is false due to most studies using an inaccurate model. The most accurate designs we have really point to it being Bear shaped.

[@goldgamercommenting2990]

11:13 I don’t know about you but sail boi just got more horrific No matter how accurate it is... both are meant to be horrifying

[@andreahumada5103]

​@@grimnir8872What do you mean by bear shaped?

[@grimnir8872]

@@andreahumada5103 Well most of the "revised" versions of Spinosaurus tried to make it like a crocodile, with smaller back legs than previous models. But most evidence points to it being a wader, not a swimmer, as it's tail and hip bones are far to rigid in movement and most models using inaccurate leg sizes. So this makes Spinosaurus rather like a bear, with stout powerful back limbs slightly longer and more robust than it's forelimbs which were rather well developed for ithe type of Dinosaur it was. In short, Spinosaurus was a robust bear-like dinosaur, not a pseudo-crocodile.

[@TheHottrod3000]

I love how these raptors look derpy. It makes them look very uncanny. Much like the shark from jaws, they’re expressionless like a doll. Biological murder machines driven by extreme predatory instinct. When you couple that with their crooked and expressionless face, I find it more terrifying than the real ones.

[@tajniak4335]

Look at bears. They're predators, very able to tear a human apart, and for some reason we find them adorable. The JP movie made raptors look evil, because, well, it's a movie and it needs to built up suspense, and raptors were kind of villains in the story. The real dinosaurs were just animals. Could've been really cute in real life and still dangerous.

[@alienhomicide]

@@tajniak4335 and dogs

[@evemichaels3060]

You have to remember dinosaurs are the ancestors of birds and have you ever seen a bird make a cute face like a dog.

[@marcofearg9956]

@@alienhomicide and angry dog or bear is very far from being cute. Specially when you are in danger ( or the protagonist)

[@alienhomicide]

@@marcofearg9956 i find it amusing when a puppy is furious until they’re a year old

[@michaelwatson7364]

What I do love about the original T-Rex is that, the head anyways, was an ENTIRE animatronic. It apparently did tend to get the jitters in the rain tho.

[@alanvargas4128]

Dude, you are amazing!!

[@krisvelivia]

Now I'd love to see someone re-do the sound design on this with how dinosaurs actually sounded like (for example, the T-Rex actually sounded like a really low rumbling rather than a loud roar.)

[@copperdragon1325]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jpSloIyVlqqJoJosi=DUMelig8LBrkCA7g

[@galois6569]

MIght be scarier honestly.

[@RehnCookieMuffin]

yes also cool pfp!!!

[@voidconcept1269]

@@galois6569yeah, imagine your running through a forest and you feel this rumble in your chest, like standing front row in a concert. You turn around and there she is

[@hellraiser420]

​@@RehnCookieMuffinno its not🤣

[@Kokoneos]

Just a tip rendering the big dinos- you kind of forget that animals like elephants, rhinos, gators, have really rough, thick skin. Elephant skin being 2.5cm and human skin being 4.0mm (Croc being up to a whole 1 inch thick, Rexy's animatronic's skin was 2 inches thick). This means that the skin would probably wrinkle and bulge much differently than human skin would. It wouldn't follow the muscles as neatly if that makes sense, the skin/fat would move independently of the muscle to some extent. Like the difference between folding a silk sheet and a sleeping bag. You also notice with animals like Rexy that their skin sags and/or wrinkles more along the neck/shoulders/torso/hips- where the body does the most bending/stretching. It would look kind of like fat but it's more just bulky skin. I'd look at komodo dragons or rhino iguanas for reference as well since I think that and croc texture is the closest match to the skin fossils. I think the movie's dinos sell a little better because there's more contrast in the texture and there are more skin creases are painted on. They don't move much if at all but since there are animatronics with a skin material that does, it sort of tricks the mind that there's more going on that there actually is. Another example that may illustrate what I'm trying to say more clearly is The Land Before Time. The way Don Bluth draws his dinos is very simple but it is actually really impressive how he was able to depict that detail. Anyways I just say this because this was a fantastic model and I hope this comment helps with your future endeavors! ^^ Also fun fact: since the T-Rex has an estimated biting force of 18,000 psi and a strong enough skeleton, scientists believe Rexy could have crushed those jeeps with one bite so... nobody was safe there. xD

[@n.c.pictures]

Nah bro that cartoon was my childhood 😭

[@Warmaka]

Yeah it irked me how he basically just ironed out the skin and stretched it taught over the body. that looks extremely unrealistic for such a large animal.

[@BamBamGT1]

Elephant is also a good example of things you wouldn't be able to predict based on fossils, like a trunk

[@ConcealedWeapon]

Biting pressure my friend, pressure.

[@Immortal_BP]

hmm im sure it could bite the jeep but we can also bite metal things like cans but i dont think its a smart idea, imagine biting a jeep shaped can and all the cuts your mouth would have... ouch

[@janegael]

Bravo!!!! Take a bow!! This is absolutely excellent. ILM needs to come and drag you off to Hollywood.

[@NPC-Gamer]

I can't wait to see this video redone 30 years from now

[@splitjawjanitor5369]

This just makes me wonder how different things would be if the movie could be updated with what current speculation is on how T-Rex _sounded_ as well as looked. Little in the way of badass roars, but instead this creepy rumbling noise that you'd feel more than you'd hear. Imagine _that_ being what causes the ripples in the water glass instead of the big heavy stomping.

[@TheRealMafoo]

I think the key work in your post, is "speculation". This video should be titled. "What if we replaced what we guessed these things looked like, with what we now guess they look like?" I am pretty sure if you could go back in time and see one of these in the flesh, both are very wrong.

[@breauxcewayne1971]

Exactly. No one knows for sure. Based on what we do which is the skeleton a T-rex would have been something you would not have wanted to encounter. Also the vision based on movement was from having to use DNA from other animals to fill in the DNA gaps. In the movie they explained the DNA gaps but they didn’t explain that was why it’s vision was based on movement. In the book they supposedly do (I never read the book) and the animal that trait came from. I appreciate the effort put into the video because it’s interesting to hear different the different speculations about their appearance.

[@WolfingtonStanley]

When the first jurassic park film was in the cinema a program called Tomorrows World was on the BBC and they did a segment on the sounds of dinosaurs When it came to the Tyrannosaurus the song Get it on by T-Rex was played, the presenter cracked up and said they were now looking for a new sound man

[@lillianmarie7160]

loud ambush predators don't typically make the cut. Jus' sayin'.

[@RSNitsua]

@@breauxcewayne1971 IIRC they explained that it was because they used frog DNA to fill the gaps and at the time they thought certain Frogs used movement to see, and applied that to the Trex specifically. This was later disproven and I think that's why they kind of make a joke out of it in JP3.

[@raygun441]

The Spinosaurus was my favorite. He looked terrifying. Especially in the water during the night scene. Nice work on recreating the Jurassic Park scenes with accurate looking dinosaurs models.

[@Tina99999]

i wonder about the spino being weaker than the rex though. Giant river otter can kill jaguar outside of water despite being practically equally sized. In the water a spino would just drown the t rex as crocodiles drown their prey. From their appetence i doubt spinos would hunt far away from deep water, so if it ever meets a rex near water the rex would be doomed.

[@no1uno388]

@@Tina99999 It would meet rex in the first place, they lived in different times. It really is a stupid question

[@trexoil7774]

@@no1uno388 Its a what if tho

[@luke7846]

@@Tina99999 As they've shown in Prehistoric Planet, tyrannosaurus were very adept swimmers (good reference: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bZ7XkouGZ7OUqJI&ab_channel=AppleTV), so it's unlikely spino would be able to drown one (especially since they lack the powerful bite needed to restrain a 10 ton rex, or any other grappling weapon, making spinos more like gharials than nile crocs).There's a reason both rex and spino were at the top of their prospective food chains, but when it comes to strength, we know for a fact that rex would have been far more powerful and beefier than a spino, though spino would have been better adapted for the wetland environment it lived in. If they ever actually came across each other in some alternate earth timeline, they likely would have just ignored each other or kept a good distance since they occupy such different niches, making competition rather foolish and needlessly risky. It's the same reason you never hear of gators fighting black bears in the modern day.

[@productivestruggle9489]

Gotta love how the utahraptor had more difficulty *opening* the door, compared to *turning* the handle

[@nyomnyaam9856]

The somewhat smooth skin looks even more terrifying

[@RadicalEdward2]

5:08 common misconception about Jurassic Park’s T.Rex is that they just “have bad eyesight” they don’t. They can’t recognize prey unless it’s in motion as a result of the frog DNA used to fill in the gaps.

[@dragonboyjgh]

Makes you wonder why they used frog of all things. Even before we made the bird connection something like crocodile would have been an obvious go-to.

[@livingweaponnightmare]

I wonder why they used frog too

[@spikem5950]

@@livingweaponnightmare So they could put chemicals in the water to turn the friggin' frogs gay, of course.

[@Swoooze]

That's not true. Alan mentions the bad eyesight is the T-Rex at the start of the movie when speaking to the child and comparing a T-Rex to the raptor.

[@Quirderph]

@@dragonboyjgh I think in the book, the *plan* was to only fill in the gaps with the DNA which is identical in all living creatures anyway. (Clearly, it didn't work in practice.)

[@jed-henrywitkowski6470]

This made me really appreciate just how much '90s software tech was pushed to make this awesome movie!

[@PyroBlonde7777]

Honestly a much better time. Society is utter trash these days lol

[@driesdriesdehaan]

Holy shit, apart from the amount of frames in the animation this was so incredibly well done, 10/10 video, you have so much skill

[@Thenogomogo-zo3un]

Like the idea of a fire breathing dino like a dragon. Cracked up at chicken sized velociraptor. Squished in door

[@grandmothergoose]

The T-rex eyesight reveal, and the realistic velociraptor vs door both made me roar with laughter so hard my chest and stomach muscles hurt, my cheeks ache, my eyes are red and still watery, and my breathing still hasn't quite returned to normal. The dinosaur makeovers were awesome, the sense of humour was outstanding.

[@nancylorenz6442]

Slapstick of the highest calibre.

[@thatkidwiththehoodie]

For those caught off-guard by the derpy raptors, take solace in the fact that, while the lower jaw did curl down at the tip like that irl, it would’ve most likely been covered by lizard-like lips, as was the case with the raptors in the original film. In life, it would’ve looked like the raptor had a strangely prominent chin, perhaps, but that’s about it, no weird reverse-bucktooth thing going on.

[@jonryder7269]

Yea that was the one part in all these reconstructions i found strange ngl

[@growlusnotneeded3251]

Then raptor philosophy memes wouldn't have existed.

[@marissasheaking3182]

The utahraptors looked like they were in gorilla suits from the front but otherwise it looked great!

[@catpoke9557]

The skull he based his construction off of also seemed to have a greater than average dip on its lower jaw. Utahraptors typically had a very insignificant dip, but he exaggerated it quite a bit while using an already exaggerated specimen. Definitely the worst part of the video, but still a very good reconstruction

[@user-bf2qg3eb6b]

ACCURATE tyrannosaurus rex is my favorite ACCURATE DINOSAURS

[@ericquintero9947]

Just imagine if this guy could work on this for a couple years

[@rgbbri]

The little velociraptors trying to look through the window was everything lol

[@IdiotKlub]

The Accurate velociraptors got me dying 😂

[@Silent_Shadow]

The feathered Raptors are actually pretty terrifying.

[@geniusofhell6346]

But i cant imagine that they were unable to close their jaws. I dont believe this. But great work is it

[@diliab8552]

they look like chickens

[@thattruewolf]

Also, they were only two (2) feet tall.

[@00x0xx]

They still somewhat exist today, as Emu's and Ostrich's. The Emu's even won a war with Australians who were armed with guns.

[@boomerix]

@@00x0xx Don't forget Cassowary, they are actually known to kill people.

[@map2476]

I enjoyed every second 😊 but I thought trough the video "what a sick bastard" how can someone be so talented yet productive and has such a good sense of humor😅 thank you!

[@thumpers350]

I love this!! U should do more videos of this. I wish u could do the movie but I know that there's a lot of work that went into these clips. So I can't imagine a whole movie. Lol ❤️❤️🤘🏼🦖🦕

[@Redbeardblondie]

Those Utahraptors were so beautiful! I love how much they are like a cross between an eagle and a grizzly bear! But my favorites were the real Velociraptors 😂 That scene was HILARIOUS!

[@KawasakiR211S]

The velociraptor got squished by the door lol

[@ruga-ventoj]

So that's what an owl bear would be like

[@velocityhdmi8140]

They were like griffons

[@AdrienMelody]

This is an absurd amount of work to put into one video! 😳 The Utahraptors were disturbingly uncanny, I’m not sure I’ve ever seen anything so unnerving 😱😆

[@od_static]

right? like from 7:36 to 7:37 if anything looked at me like this, id be done. so terrifying

[@Real_MisterSir]

That part takes A LOT of creative liberty, the pronounced lower frontal teeth were not nearly as forward-oriented, nor was the upper lip curved up like that either. While it's true that the front lower 3 teeth (each side) were tilted slightly forward, there was also a comparable negative gap in the upper jaw that would lock in place with the lower part, like a crocodile (or Spinosaurus for that matter) but less noticeable. In actuality the lower jaw would alight up into the upper jaw and close more or less flush - walking around with a constantly open mouth wouldn't benefit the Utahraptor at all - nor do the skeleton findings indicate to this being the case. These are well modelled and produced, but the problem with substituting one look for another and claiming it's based in "a scientifically accurate representation", is that you are now bound to being fully scientifically accurate. And those Utahraptor head models are not scientifically accurate. They are scientific exaggerations, but that also kinda defeats the purpose of making the substitution in the first place. Either way, still a great job on the 3D and production quality.

[@akilkotamarti1000]

The Utah raptor's appearances were perfect for a state whose seasons change in a single day.

[@jht3fougifh393]

As someone else pointed out, they were a bit exaggerated. ... However! If you want uncanny horrific dinosaurs, take a moment to Google what Dilophosaurus actually looked like. No frill or acid, but it was actually huge and had a gnarly appearance (just look at the skull, very creepy I think). It was out there looking like a skeksis or something.

[@adeveloper6653]

@@Real_MisterSir agreed, the scientific process should involve peer review as well which is something that is lacking here, this is just 1 person's work with little to no feedback from the community. Though I still enjoyed it I doubt this is "scientifically accurate" even the definition of what a scientifically accurate dinosaur is pretty subjective and maybe interpreted multiple ways

[@Spinozillosaur]

The first time i watched this i didn’t realize it was film core. Still amazing anyway. Thank you for making this really entertaining vid perfect for playing in the background

[@TheGojiTrials]

the thing about this is that the dinosaurs (for the most part) were accurate. it explains in the film they're not fully dinos and have traces of frog dna and stuff of the sort, making them different to how they would actually be, while still having lots of traits of dinosaurs.

[@enigmawstudios4130]

It's crazy how we're able to make something as complex as a Trex look so believable yet the second you put acgi human in your scene it instantly turns into a video game lol.

[@johndododoe1411]

Yeah, and that is a great cross check on the modeling. If the model applied to a real object or animal is wrong, there's a flaw somewhere in the model. Applying unique twists for each species without a system is cheating as the twists for things that can be checked would adapt to that, while twists for uncheckable things will have no reason to be right.

[@virplexer1428]

Basic evolution,, our brains are hard-wired to be able to tell if something is 100% human or not.

[@Anukii]

Makes sense, we have the phenomena of the Uncanny Valley because we know what our species is, so artificial representations of such are immediately seen as not-human. There was a time when homo sapiens weren't the only bipedal hunter-gatherers!

[@peterlewis2178]

Imagine being a dinosaur watching this, It'd be the opposite way around

[@enigmawstudios4130]

@@peterlewis2178 I don't know. That Trex might see the digi double and think 🤔 damn, she's a sexy beast!

[@nimarus3118]

Even to this day, Jurassic Park's CGI and practical effects hold up even today. Much like Terminator 2 still holds up as well.

[@spanishsupafly]

Im not so sure. Now with 4K tvs, the CGI kind of stands out compared to its surroundings and comes off looking more fake for some reason. Especially the Brontosaurus. The T-Rex attack still looks the best but I think the darkness helps maintain the realism. The best CGI scene is still the T-rex as seen from Malcom's and Grant's POV from behind the windshield as it roars and stomps by. That was a masterpiece.

[@techminds1579]

Well the CGI from both movies were done by the same guy 🙄 Dennis Muren. Hell, it seems that he's the only person who can make real looking CGI.

[@rogue7723]

I think during those times the studios were afraid that audience wouldn't take the characters seriously if the CGI wasn't then perfection.

[@personallyidocare]

The reason why Jurassic Park looks so good is because they used physical dinosaur puppets but the CGI is still awesome 😎

[@HonkeyKong54]

No the cgi hasn’t in certain scenes but the real animatronics look better then the new movies

[@zadokbishop8112]

Not only was this genuinely interesting but fuck the humor got me and made my day. I'm subscribing just for this video alone.