Science fiction fans must hurry if they want to rewatch this film from a great cinematographic saga! And for good reason, it will disappear from the Netflix catalog as of April 7.
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Presented as the final part of a trilogy led by Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard, Jurassic World: The World After was released in theaters in June 2022. Colin Trevorrow’s science fiction film offered a satisfying conclusion to the three feature films that spawned $3.9 billion at the worldwide box office. To everyone’s surprise, Universal finally announced that a Jurassic World 4 would see the light of day in 2025, we must nevertheless prepare for many changes in this sequel. To take advantage of Jurassic World: The World After before its departure from the Netflix catalog, it is better to hurry, because it will disappear from the streaming platform as of April 7.
Jurassic World, the world after : when humans and dinosaurs coexist
The plot of Jurassic World: The World After takes place four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar. Dinosaurs are now part of the daily life of all humanity. If they live on the same earth as humans, will they still be accepted? The human race will challenge Man’s dominance now that it must share its space with the most ferocious creatures history has ever known.
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Jurassic World: The World After features dinosaurs never seen in previous films
In addition to wrapping up Owen and Claire’s story, Jurassic World 3 stands out for the addition of new creatures, each more fascinating than the last. John Nolan led the creation of the 27 animals, including ten that have never before been seen in previous films. Among these new dinosaurs, we can cite the Oviraptor, the Dreadnoughtus, the Microceratus or even the Iguanodon. Spectators were also able to discover the first representation of saurians in cinema, a suborder of reptiles. For Stephen Brusatte, consultant for the film and professor of paleontology and evolution of species at the University of Edinburgh, the universe of Jurassic Park East “the most important thing that has ever happened to paleontology since the beginning of this century.”
Article written in collaboration with 6Medias
