7 lifelong questions about the blockbuster Jurassic World
5. Does the park have too few protective fences?
One thing fans wonder about the most is that they seem to find there are too few protective fences and that it’s really unsafe for a park full of dinosaurs like this.
Meanwhile, this series of fences in Jurassic World was removed and the only fence we see in the movie is extremely low, only a little higher than a person’s head and appears in a quite hidden corner when attacked by two children.
4. The bizarre escape of Indominus Rex (I-Rex)
A rather strange escape scene of the I-Rex dinosaur and also the thing that causes all the trouble for our movie.
With dangerous predators like tigers, leopards, and lions, staff cannot enter the cage so carelessly, let alone a predatory dinosaur at the top of the food chain like this.
3. How did they get the genes of the Mosasaurus dinosaur?
Another interesting question from fans is how people got the DNA of the Mosasaurus dinosaur.
And obviously, mosquitoes cannot fly underwater to suck the blood of Mosasaurus, right?
2. Claire’s high heels
Claire, the beautiful young manager of Jurassic World park, although worried for the lives of her two grandchildren and eager to find them, she still wore quite stylish high heels to walk in the jungle.
In the scene near the end of the movie, many fans also discovered that our girl Claire was still wearing those high heels to… race with a T-Rex that was chasing right behind her.
That’s not even taking into account the fact that this girl took off her high heels in a previous scene.
1. Attack of the flying dinosaurs Pteranodon
This is considered an impressive scene and creates quite a high level of drama for the movie because it shows us the chaos of humans before the massive attack of Pteronadon flying dinosaurs.
Because Pteronadon flying dinosaurs are not inherently an aggressive species and are in a state of curiosity like I-Rex.
Not to mention the scene where a Pteronadon takes an adult and flies into the sky is not logical at all because this type of dinosaur is inherently very difficult to take off, let alone carry a person.
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