There are So much I could regret the "rebirth of the Jurassic world". I could talk about the script that seems to be forgetting its exhibition the moment I talk, just repeat it in the next scene (both next and next). I could also talk about the former Blackwater mercenary who played essentially a delinquent chaos in the teen drama. Or ... I could talk about Bar Snikers.

Let's talk about Bar Snikers, are we?

There is rarely a film that once led so immediately and frivolous with the setup of the product as "a rebirth of the Jurassic world". The opening scene - the one that, in retrospect, looks completely unnecessary given Dino's small role in the rest of the film - shows technicians in the Ingen Genetics Laboratory, who care about a wide range of mutants of dinosaur hybrids. One of the scientists entering the retention cell (and shamelessly named) Distortus Rex Does it do it while eating Snickers in the most "guy who is trying to create terrible accidents in a movie" way you could imagine. Wrapping, rejected immediately at the door, is dragged into the area of retention as Dorothy to the land of Oz. This is allegedly the glitter in the system that allows huge security measures to go to Haywire, resulting in the scientist to appear in the head.

It is a wild choice to start the film with such a flagrant part of the brand marketing, and it is far from the only example of the movie to distribute products. However, it is also worth mentioning that the Snickers' stage, in particular, is actually a homage to the original novel of the "Jurassic Park Jurassic" sequel.

Many have read the "Jurassic Park" of Krichton. Many others, but less, be sure, read their follow -up, the "lost world". That book was also adapted as the second entrance to the Jurassic film series, "Lost World: Park Jurassic", and while there are many similarities, the film makes some major changes in its original material.

One scene in the novel has a similar incident with candy, in which the tumultuous bed gives the wrapper a package to a unique hunting scent. They later use this to find and kill a character, obviously enjoying the chocolate. It is likely that "rebirth" pays tribute to this scene in its own way, but setting up the product deletes a lot of fun and just makes all the work felt strange.

This is not the only aspect of the "lost world" presented in the film. Geothermal power that lasts all over Setting the island in "Renaissance" has been taken directly from the "lost world" of Cricketon. Also, the sequence in "Renaissance" where T-Rex chases people down the river as they drive on the raft rises from the original novel "Jurassic Park". (That's one of the unforgettable scenes in the book of Cricketon that was not included in Steven Spielberg's film adaptation.)

Perhaps including Snickers, so early in Rebirth had to warn viewers about the type of film they need to see - kind of argument with the brand setting. Indeed, Dr. Henry Lomis (Athonatan Bailey) is constantly showing how Altoids appear in the mouth, giving us that crisis to the signature of Altioids. (Gotta I have my Altoids!) Then, during the climate of the film, the sequence of the gas station store tries to desperately use even some of the tension from the Jurassic Park icon, but the massive view of Dr.

And, of course, there were specialized links by Dr. Pepper for the film in the real world.

It's all "mountain dew vending machine" turns into a transformer "eye rolling levels, and as we remove the product setting in full I wouldn't save the "rebirth of Jura's world", ", Its difficult inclusion does not help much. It makes it long for Barbasol's narrative relevance, right?

"Rebirth Jurassic World Rebirth" is now playing in cinemas.