The "Revival of the Jurassic World" is not, as long as the Tenpoli studio goes, too long. Although it is the second longest of the seven films in the Universal dinosaur franchise for 133 minutes (behind the "Jurassic World: Dominion", which lasts a weak 147 minutes in its theater intersection), is nowhere Penitentic Non -Non -League of "Mission: Impossible - Last Consideration" or "F1". Since we expect the summer events films to give you a little extra bang for your hook (especially when Steven Spielberg is on the ship as an executive producer), a slightly inflated duration should not be taken as a sign of trouble.

Unfortunately, "Rebirth Jurassic Park" is frustrating - Especially for a movie blessed with such a rationalized premise. Scarlett Johansson Starsevils as Dawn Bennett, a veteran mercenary engaged by Big Farm CEO for a quarter of the Ile-Hubert extraction mission, one of Dino's abandoned islands near the equator. The goal is to obtain blood samples of three different types of creatures in order to provide her employer with a deep pocket to produce a miracle cure for heart disease. Paleontologist Dr -Henry Lomis (Athonatan Bailey) is the MVP of this operation, as he has an understanding of Dino's behavior and knows how to best approach these dangerous ASTSVers to ensure the team can safely acquire samples. Basically it is a mission of mission in a mission, with the suspension generated by a team that must be surprised when the extracts do not go as planned. There is a clear potential for a conflict between Lomis, who wants to open the source of the drug for the whole world, and Martin Crabs (Rupert Friend), a pharmaceutical representative whose loyalty is the company that wants to kill from the drugs - and expect somewhere along the line that the apolitical dawn will be forced. Predictable? Yes. But as long as the pieces are delivered and the characters are fed enough witty to make us laugh between scares, it's a formula that worked wonderful in the past.

So how did Ace's screenwriter David Kop (who wrote "Jurassic Park" and "Lost World: Park Jura") and director Gareth Edwards split this seemingly secure job? You may be tempted to prosecute the insertion of the pleasure they occupy, within the Delgado family in the story, but they are actually quite decent. It is the heavy exhibition of the film that keeps it back. KOP is spending too much time too much time to convey the back story of Zora's teammates, and one of the brightest reasons for this is that the production threw too much command and talented actor in the role of team leader Duncan Kinkid. And, this is a "Jura World Return" claims that the honor of retiring for the first time when I ever wished an Oscar -winner, Mahershala Ali was not in a movie.

Usually, it is not much of Merk like Duncan Kinkid. Oh, of course, there is a reason why one like this, who has a unique mix of survival skills and direct killing, decides for life of danger, but we do not need to know why. Edwards and COPP could easily generate more than enough emotional investment through the tragedy that haunted Zora, the family drama provided by Delgados (especially the tension generated by the oldest daughter's oldest boyfriend), and the principled Loomis desire to share the drug. So why did they try to give Kinkid an extra human dimension?

A simple answer is that when throwing an actor on Ali's caliber, you need to make sure you don't rent Ferrari to translate lumber. I have yet to see Coap talking about whether Ali's casting has changed him to wrote Kinkid (except for a scene we will arrive at one point), but this will certainly not be the first time the character at once gets more scenes than they just needed to justify the big name.

"Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth" is intertwined with conspiracy problems, but those who both have grown up to the decision to make a team member whose role is clearly defined (and quite simple) highlighted in the story. Kinkid is also struggling to cope with the tragedy (the death of his child), but this element is so developed that when Kinkida is time to save the crew by sacrificing Distrus Rex, we feel nothing because the character is a perfunctor. He is the captain of the ship and was nothing but reasonable on the road. It feels like he has an attempt to give him more depth by hinting a potential romantic relationship with Philippine Velge Nina (whose death on Ile-Saint-Hubert's beach will thus lead to even greater sadness), but this is left confusing vague. As such, it feels unusual.

Mahershala Ali is obviously good like Kinkid, which is not surprising because he never gives him anything close to a bad performance. But his presence here is surprising to expect more than this character can or should deliver. I don't think the collapse of the Kinkid part and throwing a more acting character from meat and components in the role would correct "Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth", but may have taken the film out of the blocks a little faster in the first act. And, he will release Ali to do something more significant in the meantime (though I wonder if, at a strictly financial level, he wanted to book an events movie to make up for the money he lost while sitting on the sidelines of Tentpole as long as The cursed "Blade" of Marvel Studios Failed to go to cameras).

Ali will return next year to Travis Knight's dark fantasy, "Wildwood", and who knows, you may have to play Blade one of these days.

"Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth" is now in cinemas.