Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom 720p Torrent

Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom 720p Torrent

Several years after the demise of Jurassic World, a volcanic eruption threatens the remaining dinosaurs on the island of Isla Nublar. Claire Dearing, the former park manager and founder of the Dinosaur Protection Group, recruits Owen Grady to help prevent the extinction of the dinosaurs once again.
When the island's dormant volcano begins roaring to life, Owen and Claire mount a campaign to rescue the remaining dinosaurs from this extinction-level event.
This film's tagline is: The Park is Gone. All I can say after having seen this film is: My Hope is Gone Too. Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom's story takes place three years after the original Jurassic World, a film I surprisingly enjoyed and that gave me hope for the Jurassic Park franchise. I went into this movie with as little expectations as possible, having avoided others' opinions and critic reviews. Coming out of this film, I found that both general audience and critic scores agreed with my takeaway from this movie. Jeff Goldblum, Toby Jones, and James Cromwell are all considered to be incredible actors in their own right, however in this film they were criminally underused, specifically Jeff Goldblum who appears only at the very beginning and very end giving two separate monologues. Speaking of characters, this film only succeeded in adding three new, annoying ones who are simply there to fill a role. Justice Smith, Daniella Pineda, and Isabella Sermon play Franklin Webb, Zia Rodriquez, and Maisie Lockwood respectively. Each of these characters fill an essential role in this film and they do only that, with not one making a breakout performance or stepping outside of the character they have been paid to play and only succeeding in acting as annoying moments throughout the film. Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard return as our favorite awkward, on-again-off-again, only-kiss-once-in-the-film couple Owen Grady and Claire Dearing. Throughout this film, their chemistry is no longer lacking and out of the entire cast are the most believable characters who draw out the most emotions from the audience. The main issue I had with this film however, was the plot itself and the motivations for each character. The overarching issue at hand in the film is whether or not to allow the dinosaurs to go extinct when Isle Nublar's resident volcano is set to blow its top or to save as many as they can. The immediate question I had was why? Why save the dinosaurs when all that they have caused has been death and destruction. And if the public is so intent upon continuing to live in a world alongside dinosaurs, why not allow the dinosaurs on Isle Nublar to die when all of their DNA samples are safely off of the island? This question stuck with me throughout the entirety of the film and not once was it addressed by those within the story itself. From the very beginning of this film, it was easy to predict its plot and in essence I ran through the motions of the unoriginal story. Near the end of the film, Claire is faced with a dilemma of whether or not to allow the dinosaurs to live and escape into our society. Her character's arc is completed when she comes to terms with allowing them to perish. This important decision however is ruined by Maisie when, after it being randomly thrown into the mix that she is the clone of Sir Benjamin Lockwood's deceased daughter, smashes the button, freeing the dinosaurs from containment with the simple line, "I had to, because they're alive, like me." It was at that moment I rolled my eyes and waited for the film to finish with absolutely no interest as to what happened next. Despite all of these drawbacks, I would like to end on a positive note about this film. Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom succeeded in upping the scare factor and true consequences of bringing dinosaurs back to life. It also raised the question of whether it is better to allow nature to take its course and allow an animal to die or to step in and do our best to save that species. Of the entire film, the two shots that not only made me truly feel emotional but helped to give this film the two-star rating were two shots designed as a final farewell to Isle Nublar. The first of these shots was when Owen is attempting to escape the slow-moving wave of lava, the lava consumes a destroyed Jurassic Park vehicle from the original park, signaling the true end and wiping of the slate of the Jurassic Park franchise. The second shot was when our main characters have smuggled aboard the last ship off the island and as they watch the wave of lava consume all that they have left behind, a lone Brachiosaurus walks out to the edge of the dock, bleating its mournful call at having been left to die. Owen, Claire, and Franklin watch on as the deadly volcanic gas clouds engulf the creature and the glow of the lava acts as a projector against the clouds, showing those watching its death, leaving the audience with a very true sense of loss and successfully continuing what the original film began, allowing us as an audience to connect with enormous creatures that have fascinated us for hundreds of years.
Its just horrible in every way. It doesnt make sense and is so badly written that you know what will happen next all the time. The plot is thinner than the original Jurassic World. Watching it just hurts me inside, not in TLJ way but in a logical way. I dont know how to discribe it but its just mental pain.
It looks and feels familiar, and in an era where studio filmmaking has increasingly become an extension of brand management, that should make a lot of people happy. But I can’t say it made me particularly happy.
Jeff Goldblum will be reprising his role of Dr. Ian Malcolm. a5c7b9f00b