Category: Jurassic Park

  • All the Dinosaurs in all the Original Jurassic Park Movies

    Jurassic Park – All Dinosaurs From All The Movies

    Have you ever wondered about all the dinosaurs that roamed the lands of Isla Nublar? A dinosaur-packed rollercoaster ride, Jurassic Park is set on a prehistoric themed island inhabited by creatures revived from fossilised DNA. Ever since I was a kid, first in 1993, I was obsessed about how the dinosaurs would free roam around the abandoned park and…

    Continue reading →

  • Dinosaur Media

    Dinosaur Media, Art and Pop Culture

    Roaring through Time: Dinosaurs, the awe-inspiring giants of the past, have captured the human imagination for centuries. From the majestic illustrations of the 19th century to the spectacular blockbusters of today, dinosaurs have been a recurring theme in art and popular culture. In this article, we embark on a journey through time to explore how…

    Continue reading →

  • Lego Jurassic Park Dilophosaurus Ambush Diorama

    Lego Jurassic Park Dilophosaurus Ambush 76958 Review: Is It Worth It?

    If you’re a fan of the Jurassic Park franchise, you’ll definitely want to check out the LEGO Dilophosaurus Ambush building set. This set is perfect for kids and adults alike, and it makes for a great gift idea for anyone who loves dinosaurs. Personally, as a life-long Jurassic Park fan with younger fans of both…

    Continue reading →

  • Baryonyx concept art, side on Lost World -Style

    Baryonyx:

    A Fish-Eating Dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous Period Baryonyx Appearance Baryonyx was a theropod dinosaur that lived during the Early Cretaceous period, around 130-125 million years ago. It had a long, narrow snout with a distinctive crocodile-like jaw full of sharp teeth. Baryonyx had long, sharp claws on its hands, which it likely used to…

    Continue reading →

  • My Dilophosaurus Enclosure – with Dennis Nedry

    Watching Jurassic Park as a kid, this dinosaur was my favourite for a long, long time. The raptors and T rex were very cool, but the colours were similar (and bland). The herbivores were cool but Putting aside the raptor’s intelligence and sickle claws, the kid version of me found the predatory dinosaurs pretty much…

    Continue reading →

  • Composgnathus

    A small theropod dinosaur, has captured the imagination of scientists and the public alike. Known for its slender, lizard-like body, this dinosaur provides valuable insights into the evolutionary path of theropods, leading up to the birds we know today. Since watching the Lost World: Jurassic Park all the way back in 1997, Compsognathus has been…

    Continue reading →

  • Jurassic World Funko Pop: The Collector’s Guide 2023

    The Ultimate List of Jurassic Park and Jurassic World Funko Pop! Figures. We cover the dinosaurs and the human characters!

    Continue reading →

  • Is Jurassic Park Possible?

    Exploring the Science Behind Dinosaur Resurrection Ever since the release of the blockbuster film Jurassic Park in 1993, the prospect of bringing dinosaurs back to life has fascinated the public (and me) and captured imaginations. The central concept of the film, where scientists recover dinosaur DNA from mosquitoes preserved in amber and use it to…

    Continue reading →

  • How The Therizinosaurus Hunting Claire Scene Was Classic Jurassic Park

    The Jurassic World movies are well known for being action packed and filling much more screen time with dinosaurs and other ancient, resurrected animals than Jurassic Park and the JP sequels. There is even some flack from hardcore Jurassic fans (of both Jurassic Park and Jurassic World trilogies) for seemingly more docile or “trainable” Velociraptors…

    Continue reading →

  • Jurassic World: The Exhibition

    We went to the Excel Centre in London back in January of this year and it was amazing! SPOILER ALERT! If you haven’t yet experienced the JW Exhibition and do not wish to be spoiled, feel free to check out our other Jurassic World sections of Dinosaurs Everywhere until you’re ready to read on. Arriving…

    Continue reading →