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

The films "Jurassic Park" and "Jurassic World" have been by far the biggest name in the dinosaur cinema for over 30 years. Dating from director Steven Spielberg's original blockbuster classic in 1993, these films are related to their validity technology. In particular, "Jura Park" is known for his pioneer CGI in filmmaking filmsBut it did not rely entirely on computer-generated dinosaurs-key was its CGI mix with impressive, practical anitronic dinosaurs that helped all the work felt tangible. In that area is the latest entrance to the franchise, "the renowned world Jura" is serious.

Directed by Gareth Edwards ("Godzilla", "Rogue One"), the new film is uploaded Five years after the events of Jurassic World Dominion. The ecology of the planet is largely unsustainable for dinosaurs, and the majority remaining now exist in isolated environments near the equator, far removed from humanity. Tim has been sent to Ile Saint-Hubert, a former research facility used by Jura world scientists to collect DNA DNA that holds the key to drugs that can bring miraculous benefits to saving life.

The film is packed with dinosaurs, including some new ones, such as the mutant D-Rex. The problem? Each of them was created through CGI. There is no practical dinosaur doll in sight, and there is no anitronics to talk about. While some of the CGI are recognized impressive, the lack of those practical dinos is noticeable.

"Dominion", for all its mistakes, had a few puppets in the last film. Some of those anitronics were quite impressive, including in several Igiganotaurus shots. Those moments almost make the ride worthwhile. (Almost - there are many among us who are not yet ready to forgive the entire "giant locust".)

Although the films absolutely relied more on CGI, all previous records in the Jurassic World era included anitronic dinosaurs. At one point, producer Frank Marshall boasts that "Fallen Kingdom" had more animations than any of the other sequels. Again, one has the right to their opinion on these films, but it is fair to say that the presence of those practical animals was welcome.

So why does "rebirth" skimp of practical effects related to dinosaurs? /The movie Ereeremi Matai spoke with Gareth Edwards and asked him about that, where the director offers the following explanation:

"My background was Computer Graphics, Visual Effects. The Thing You Learn the Hard Way, I Guess, on some of these movies is you do to a lot of trouble doing something in the law and sometimes Computer. To do pre-vis, all that animation that people do the sequence of trick and pieces.

Edwards used CGI well to create the different Kiayu in Godzilla in 2014. He also used CGI to make his characteristic directorial debut, "Monsters", to feel cheap, and of course directed "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story", which used a brilliant combination of practical effects and CGI, making a much better final product. Unfortunately, this was not the case with his entry into the Jurassic saga.

As for the director's explanation? There is a lot to examine there. I'm not a director, so I can't talk about how often the practical effects don't work. What I know for sure is that this film seemed to be collecting very quickly. It was not even announced that Screenwriter "Park Jura", David Cop, was returning to the pen this movie By January 2024. 18-month-old blockbuster twist time of this size is very short.

More than everything, it seems that Krun has prevented Edwards and the rest of the directors from being able to rely on anitronics. These things need a lot of time to build, and they can be awkward. The T-Rex in "Jura Park" is gloriously breaking because of the rain During the most important scene. Spielberg had to work on it, but the end result is perhaps one of the most exciting scenes in the history of the popular cinema.

Unfortunately, Universal wanted this film to happen quickly to meet this summer 2025 release date. That's the nature of business sometimes - it's just as much for trade, as well as the art of film shooting. In this case, Edwards and his team had to do what makes sense of a shorter timetable and that meant to rely much more on CGI. Spinosaur from "Jurassic Park III" It can be one of the biggest anitronics in the history of the series, but here? The spices are all CGI creatures, and someone would be under pressure to say they look good.

Unfortunately, this is something the audience can feel. Just to put my cards on the table, I liked "Rebirth" much more than "Fallen Kingdom" or "Dominion", but so far the best moments in those films include practical effects of being. Well, practical dolls just can't fully redeem film, but we can't ask ourselves how much this film can benefit from some of those practical touches that have improved every other movie in the history of this franchise.

"Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth" is now in cinemas.