This post contains spoilers for "Renaissance of the World of Jurassic".

Just three years after the release of the Jurassic World Dominion, which was invoiced as the end of a variety of long -term franchise, Universal Pictures returned the dinosaurs for another big screen adventure. Directed by Gareth Edwards ("Godzilla", "Rogue One"), the appropriate "Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth" is invoiced as a new beginning. It is to a great deal of promise, in no small part by bringing back the biggest thing that the previous trilogy has tried to do: Namely, making it so that dinosaurs and people will be really forced to coexist each other.

The new film takes place five years after the events of "Dominion", who left the dinosaurs to rest with people around the world. However, the ecology of the planet has proved to a great extent to the dinosaurs, with many dying. Other dines mostly live in isolated environments near the equator, which have a climate that resembles the one they once lived.

Writer David Cop said he considered "Jura World Birth" as a chance to start more. COPP, which also wrote the script for the original "Jurassic Park", has decided that it will be easier to restore dinosaurs in places that are mainly removed from humanity, rather than trying to face a world in which these species separated by tens of millions of years will have to find a way.

The first act of "rebirth" deals with some of what the world looks like with the dinosaurs in it, causing traffic jams and what not, but to a large extent, one of the biggest contributions to this film in the future of the franchise is to delay what director Colin Traver. Much has changed in the five -year gap between these films.

The previous Jurassic World trilogy, especially "Fallen Kingdom" and "Dominion", did a lot of work to get out of dinosaurs from Isla Nullar and the real world, so much That the "fallen kingdom" literally blown Isla Nullar and brought the dinosaurs elsewheregathered at the events of "Dominion". But Edwards and Cop have decided to try things once again by isolating the island's dinosaurs where people can shun them conveniently.

Another big thing that does this "rebirth" is actually explaining, within the universe in which these films exist, as people have defined this strange period of modern history when dinosaurs once again existed after they died out about 65 million years ago, about 65 million years ago, Acknowledgments to Johnon Hammond and Geneticists in Ingen. Early in the film when Scarlett Johansson, Zora Bennett goes to recruit Dr. Henry Lomis of Athonian Bailey, some animated documentaries in his museum reveals that this era is known as the "Era of Neo-Jura".

Basically, dating from the approximately the early 1990s when Hammond first returned the dinosaurs to life, historians and scientists had to come up with a way to describe this period, which was a seismic change. For some time, it was chaotic, from the T-Rex that was wild in the streets of San Diego at the end of the "lost world" to deadly events that forced Jura to close. But that chaos is slightly intensified, as the events of this film take place.

Most essential, Edwards's film once again establishes a situation where people can, for the most part, avoid dealing with dinosaurs. There are no active parks with thematic dinosaurs. The public has heavily lost interest in dinosaurs because they have been alive for more than three decades. It's old news. While the short film "Battle in Big Rock" offered a promising, cool vision From this franchise where we get a first person's look at the chaos resulting from existing dinosaurs where people live their daily lives, it is not something that universal and/or directors were interested in exploring it here for better or worse.

Whatever they think about "rebirth" as a whole, the decision to measure things this way once again raises the question What was the whole point of "Jurassic World Dominion". Herboy came out of his way to help set this concept of "dinosaurs and people coexist", which Universal supported (In no small part because the first "Jura World" was one of the biggest films ever). It feels a little strange for them just to ride it now. At the same time, Dominion focused mainly on giant locusts, despite the dinosaurs attacking cities. So, if they would never fully commit to that idea, even in a movie where it supposedly had to be a big part of the plot, maybe the withdrawal of things makes sense.

However, this film is largely as an independent story. The future of the franchise is uncertain because no direct sequel is set. There are no post-credit scenes to talk about. If there is an eighth film "Jura" - and there will probably be a restart ban, the next director will again have to find good reason for people to head to a place where these dangerous animals live.

"Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth" is now in cinemas.