18 facts about amber
Amber is one of the most interesting natural products. It looks like a gemstone, but it is a fossilized tree resin from ancient trees dating back mill ...
This iconic 1993 Steven Spielberg film is probably known to everyone. It sparks the imagination of every child and allows us to dream that someday the day will come when we can visit a theme park with triceratops, brontosaurus, and tyrannosaurus running around. See what interesting facts we’ve gathered below.
We are talking about Michael Crichton’s 1990 novel of the same name.
Williams composed the iconic themes for Indiana Jones, Star Wars, and Harry Potter.
The statuettes were awarded for best editing, sound, and special effects.
The production took place in the US – California and Hawaii – in the Dominican Republic, and Costa Rica.
Inaccuracies include the characters who manage to escape with their lives. In the book, both Park’s creator John Hammond, and Dr. Ian Malcolm do not survive the events of the Jurassic Park, while in the film they emerge unscathed.
The film was digitally restored and prepared in 3D.
Most of the dinosaurs appearing in the story (such as Tyrannosaurus, Velociraptor, and Triceratops) lived during the Cretaceous period, which was the last of the Mesozoic era. Representatives of Jurassic period dinosaurs appearing in history, however, were Brachiosaurus and Dilophosaurus.
In 2014, the photo was posted on Facebook by Jay Branscomb, who in his post sarcastically referred to the director as a hunter who murdered a triceratops. Some Internet users, in response to this post, began to throw mud at Spielberg, completely forgetting that dinosaurs disappeared from Earth 65 million years ago.
In 1997, the second part aired: “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” and in 2001 “Jurassic Park 3.”
Another attempt to revive the old series came in 2015 with the premiere of “Jurassic World,”, followed by two sequels: “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom” (2018), and “Jurassic World: Dominion” (2022).
