And finally I got to watch Jurassic World: Rebirth this weekend, and honestly I didn’t even know what to expect. After all the old Jurassic Park and World movies, I was thinking maybe there’s nothing new they can do again with dinosaurs. But this new one actually surprise me a bit, in a good way. It bring back that same feeling of wonder and fear I had when I first watched Jurassic Park years ago.
The story this time follow a new generation of scientists trying to fix the mistake of the past, but of course, things go wrong again (like always). They try to create balance between humans and dinosaurs living together, but you already know that can’t last long. The movie start a bit slow, but once the chaos begin, it really got me.
One scene that really stand out for me was when a small girl got trapped inside a broken glass tunnel underwater, and you can see a huge sea dinosaur swimming above her. That moment hold me tight — I even stop breathing for few seconds. It’s those kind of scene that remind you why Jurassic movies are special, the mix of beauty and danger at the same time.
Another powerful part was when one of the main scientists, who was against using DNA experiments, had to face one of his own creations. He look at the dinosaur like he was looking at his own child gone wrong. That emotion really got me — the guilt, the sadness, and still the sense of respect for life.
Of course, some parts of the movie feel a little too much. The CGI was good but sometimes you can tell it’s fake, and some characters didn’t get enough time to shine. But honestly, I didn’t care much because the excitement cover it up.
For me Jurassic World: Rebirth is not just about dinosaurs again to what I understand, it’s more about learning from old mistakes, about humans trying to control what they don't have power over it. The sound, the visuals, and the nostalgia all made me feel like a kid again watching something big and wild.
If you love the old Jurassic movies, this one will make you smile, jump, and even think a little. It’s not perfect, but it’s alive just like the dinosaurs.