Story Overview

One of the most iconic films of the 1990s, Jurassic Park left a permanent mark on cinema history by boldly asking the question: “What would happen if humans and dinosaurs lived together again?” Adapted from Michael Crichton’s novel, with a screenplay by David Koepp and visionary direction by Steven Spielberg, the original film revolutionized visual effects and triggered a worldwide cultural phenomenon—an unprecedented “dinosaur craze” that reshaped popular cinema.

As the years passed, visual effects advanced and dinosaurs gradually lost their sense of novelty. By 2015, reviving the franchise demanded a radically new perspective. Jurassic World answered that need by reflecting a modern reality: audiences, much like the park’s visitors, had grown accustomed to dinosaurs. To sustain excitement, the series introduced genetically engineered creatures, pushing the narrative into darker, more dangerous territory.

Jurassic World: Dominion takes this evolution to its logical and most ambitious conclusion. Dinosaurs are no longer confined to isolated islands or theme parks—they now coexist with humanity across the globe. This fragile new world order forces humans to confront the consequences of decades of genetic manipulation and corporate ambition.

As ecological balance collapses and ethical boundaries are tested, familiar characters from both the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World eras are drawn together. The film explores whether humanity can remain the dominant species on a planet it now shares with the most powerful creatures to ever walk the Earth.

Serving as the epic culmination of the Jurassic saga, Jurassic World: Dominion blends nostalgia with large-scale spectacle, closing the circle between past and present while questioning mankind’s right to control nature—and whether coexistence is truly possible.