With the release of "Jurassic Park" in 1993, Steven Spielberg has created a cinema-classics all the time. The final dinosaur film, "Jurassic Park", adapted Michael Creekton's novel by the same name, telling the story of a futuristic theme park went wrong. Thanks to some glossy cloned technologies and some DNA DNA in mosquitoes covered in Amber, scientists in Jura Park are able to bring dinosaurs alive, allowing them to walk the earth along with human beings within the borders of the Johnon Island. What can go wrong?

Be you find it difficult to find someone who doesn't know exactly That went wrong in the Jura Park; The film has become one of the most famous and favorite scientific adventures ever made. Everyone is familiar with the wrong joy in Hammond's voice, because he proudly offers his guests, "Welcome to the Jurassic Park". Everyone is equally familiar with the shocked expressions of Alan Grant (Sam Neil) and Eli Satler (Laura Dern) when they see their first brachiosaur, a moment that remains visually stunning to this day. And almost everyone has a semi-decent impression of Ian Malcolm (Effef Goldblum) that tells Hammond scientists that "life, uh, finds a way". While Jura Park secured its place in the cinema hall, he was not the first scientific film about a futuristic theme park that goes upside down and resulted in the attractions to include guests; Before the dinosaurs walked the earth, Androids were walking in the West.

The 1973 West World Word was written and directed by the name known to the Jurassic Park fans: Michael Creekton, author of the novel "Park Jura". Before creating its more famous dinosaur theme park, Cricketon first introduced the world into a theme park filled with lifelong androids. Instead of recreating the prehistoric land, Delos, a theme park shown in West World, let guests visit simulations of different eras of human history. Like the dinosaurs of his later work, the Androids who lived in Delos eventually ran Amok and began killing the visitors of the park. "Westworld" was well accepted by critics and remains a scientific classic; The film even inspired a HBO series of the same name in 2016. However, while West World broke a new terrain and impressed the audience, Spielberg brought his premise to new heights in the Jurassic Park.

One of the largest strengths of "Jura Park" over West World is Pioneering visual effects work done by industrial light and magic the movie. CGI has never been used to such an impressive measure before, creating a convincing real meat and blood creatures on the gigantic volume. The audience was blown away by the Spielberg masterpiece. Spielberg combined this epic scale and achieving great visual effects with an emotionally managed story, focused on the pseudo-family unit, formed by Grant, Satler and Hammond's grandchildren. The result is a story that continues to resonate with an exciting audience over 30 years later.

While West World was innovative for its time, "Jura Park" pushes Chinese innovation at a new level. "Westworld" was noticeable in that it was the first film to use digital image processing, a process used to produce a pixel view of the world of the world - an innovation that writer and director Michael Crichton imposed in the film. The Jurassic Park, however, delivered one of the most incredible and significant jumps forward in the history of visual effects with its computer generated dinosaurs.

Outside the technological progress shared by West World and the Jurassic Park, however, was Spielberg's Chinese mastery - a director with a skill of building tension and emotions - which made those digital dinosaurs to hit much harder. Although still suspicious, West World's cinematography is undoubtedly dating. It is immediately recognizable as a film from the days before the "War of the Starwells" changed everything and engaged in an era of dynamic, fast blockbusters. While West World is climbing one direct shot to another, more than slow burning from a forest fire, "Jurassic Park" is visually engaged and perfectly strolled. Spielberg makes close water that trembles in a glass just as exciting as wide shots of Brachiosaurus housing.

"Jura Park" has an emotional advantage. "Westworld" has great designs when it starts, but it quickly comes down to a simple horror thriller, focusing on evil androids that hunt people, while Jurassic Park focuses much more on the relationship between its human characters and its themes of corporate greed, mans against nature and ethics of genetic engineering. It is also noted that his dinosaurs are never shown as truly malicious, simply as animals that follow their instincts. "Jurassic Park" is therefore doing much better than West World to expose human Hubris as a true villain of the work.