Jurassic World Rebirth
Jurassic World Rebirth | |
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![]() Theatrical release poster | |
Directed by | Gareth Edwards |
Screenplay by | David Koepp |
Based on | Characters by Michael Crichton |
Produced by |
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Starring | |
Cinematography | John Mathieson |
Edited by | Jabez Olssen |
Music by | Alexandre Desplat |
Production companies | |
Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
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Running time | 134 minutes[1] |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Jurassic World Rebirth is an upcoming American science fiction action film directed by Gareth Edwards and written by David Koepp. It is a standalone sequel to Jurassic World Dominion (2022), the fourth Jurassic World film and the seventh installment overall in the Jurassic Park franchise. The film will star a new ensemble cast led by Scarlett Johansson, Mahershala Ali, and Jonathan Bailey.
Development of the film was reported in January 2024, and had been underway for some time. Edwards was hired as director a month later, and casting commenced shortly thereafter. Principal photography took place in Thailand, Malta, and the United Kingdom from June to September 2024. Koepp previously co-wrote the original Jurassic Park film (1993) and wrote its sequel, The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997).
Jurassic World Rebirth is scheduled to be released in the United States on July 2, 2025, by Universal Pictures.
Premise
Five years after the events of Jurassic World Dominion, Earth's environment has largely proven inhospitable to dinosaurs. The surviving creatures now reside in remote, tropical locales, reminiscent of the environments where they once flourished. Zora Bennett, a covert operative, is recruited by a pharmaceutical company to collaborate with paleontologist Dr. Henry Loomis and team leader Duncan Kincaid on a top-secret mission.[2][3]
The team's objective is to infiltrate a forbidden island in the Atlantic Ocean[4]—once the site of the original research facility for Jurassic Park—and locate the three largest remaining prehistoric species from land, sea, and air. The biomaterials of these creatures holds the key to a revolutionary drug capable of saving countless human lives. Along the way, the team encounters a civilian family, and both groups find themselves stranded. They discover that the island is home to mutated, failed dinosaur experiments that have thrived in isolation for decades.[2][3][5] Among them is one of the main antagonists of the film – Distortus rex, a deformed, alien-like, Tyrannosaurus rex with six limbs.[6]
Cast
- Scarlett Johansson as Zora Bennett, a covert operation expert[7]
- Mahershala Ali as Duncan Kincaid, Zora's team leader[2]
- Jonathan Bailey as Dr. Henry Loomis, a paleontologist[7]
- Rupert Friend as Martin Krebs, a pharmaceutical representative[7]
- Manuel Garcia-Rulfo as Reuben Delgado, the father of a shipwrecked civilian family[7]
- Luna Blaise as Teresa Delgado, Reuben's eldest daughter[7]
- David Iacono as Xavier Dobbs[7]
- Audrina Miranda as Isabella Delgado, Reuben's youngest daughter[7]
- Philippine Velge as a member of Zora's team[7]
- Bechir Sylvain as Leclerc, a member of Zora's team[8]
- Ed Skrein as Atwater, a member of Zora's team[7]
Production
Background
David Koepp co-wrote the first film, Jurassic Park (1993); he shared screenplay credit with Michael Crichton, who authored the novels Jurassic Park (1990) and The Lost World (1995). Koepp returned as sole writer on the latter's film adaptation, The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997). He initially turned down the chance to write another installment, believing he had nothing left to contribute to the series.[9][10] Koepp was still consulted for subsequent films[11][12] and eventually did uncredited script work on Jurassic World Dominion (2022).[13] Colin Trevorrow spent nine years working on the Jurassic World trilogy as a director and co-writer, and said he would likely not return for another film, except in a possible advisory role.[14]
Development
Development on Jurassic World Rebirth began with an early story idea, from executive producer Steven Spielberg, that features heavily in the final film. Spielberg had brought his idea to Koepp and asked him about returning to write a new film in the series,[15] which led to an exchange of other ideas. Koepp also reread Crichton's Jurassic Park novels, incorporating concepts from both books.[16] Rebirth includes a sequence from the first novel that was cut from its film adaptation, in which characters in a raft must escape from a Tyrannosaurus rex.[5]
Pre-production
The project was unveiled in late January 2024, when it was reported that a new Jurassic World film was in development by Universal Pictures.[17] Like the previous Jurassic World films, the new installment would be produced by Frank Marshall and Patrick Crowley through The Kennedy/Marshall Company, while Spielberg would return as executive producer through Amblin Entertainment.[17][18] Development of the project had been underway for some time,[17][19] with several drafts already written by Koepp.[18] The producers had also done some pre-production work, including dinosaur designs, meaning that any creative input from the eventual director would be minimal.[18][20] The position was reportedly described as being "more shooter than auteur", as the producers sought to have more creative control than Dominion,[18] which earned mostly negative reviews.[21]
With Rebirth, Spielberg and Koepp wanted to return the series to the tone of the original Jurassic Park trilogy, particularly the first film.[22][23][24] Aside from the inclusion of dinosaurs, Koepp had no story requirements to follow, although he did compile a list of rules for himself; among these was that the film be based on accurate science and that it not retcon any events from the previous films.[22] Koepp wanted to revisit the concept of humans in a dinosaur environment, whereas the two preceding films had shifted toward the animals living among people.[24] Speaking further about the new installment, Koepp said, "We decided early on that, because the first and second trilogies have concluded their stories, let's not restrict ourselves in any way – let's have all-new characters in an all-new location."[4]
David Leitch was briefly in talks to direct the film during early February 2024,[25] but negotiations broke down after several days,[26] as the project's progress up to that point left little room for his creative input.[18][27] Gareth Edwards was announced as director later that month,[28] having been selected because of the visual style he used in his previous films, which was considered ideal for the Jurassic World series.[4] Spielberg enjoyed Edwards' Godzilla (2014) and Edwards is a fan of the original Jurassic Park.[21][29] Edwards had planned to take a break from studio filmmaking and was busy writing a new film when he was offered the Jurassic World project, which he described as "the only movie that would make me drop everything like a stone and dive right in".[28] A scene involving a pterosaur nest was among those modified by Edwards; originally written to take place in a cave, he changed the sequence to inside an abandoned ancient temple.[5]
Jurassic World Rebirth is the first film in the series to not include any returning actors from previous installments.[30] Casting was underway in March 2024 and continued over the next three months. Scarlett Johansson,[31] Jonathan Bailey,[32] Manuel Garcia-Rulfo,[33] Rupert Friend,[34] Mahershala Ali,[35] Luna Blaise,[36] David Iacono,[37] Audrina Miranda[38] and Béchir Sylvain eventually joined the project.[39] Johansson is a fan of the franchise and hoped to join it for more than a decade.[40] Jennifer Lawrence turned down the role that ultimately went to Johansson.[41] Glen Powell, who voiced Dave in the animated series Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous (2020–2022), also turned down a role.[42]
Filming
John Mathieson served as the cinematographer.[43] For the first time in his career, Edwards shot the project using 35mm film, in order to harken back to the look of the first film,[44][45] with cameras and anamorphic lenses from Panavision.[46][47]
Edwards sought to do as much on-location filming as possible.[4] Principal photography began in Thailand on June 13, 2024, under the working title Saga[48][49] with filming lasting a month in the country.[50][51] Locations included Khao Phanom Bencha National Park in Krabi,[52] Ko Kradan at Hat Chao Mai National Park in Trang and Ao Phang Nga National Park in Phang Nga.[53] Filming then moved to the Malta Film Studios in Kalkara, Malta in July 2024.[54] Filming there included a sequence in which a Mosasaurus and a group of Spinosaurus attack a boat.[4] Some of the stunts were filmed in a tank at the studio site, and ocean shooting took place on the nearby Mediterranean Sea. Edwards acknowledged that filming the sequence was a "very difficult" experience.[3] Johansson said about filming in the tank, "There was no escape from the sun. It was just baking every day. And you're on this rig, 30 feet in the air or whatever it is, and it's moving up and down and sideways, and there's all this water being shot out of these cannons towards you. It was brutal."[4]
In August 2024,[55] filming moved to London and Sky Studios Elstree in the United Kingdom.[56][57][58] An artificial jungle and a gas station mini mart were among the sets constructed at Sky Studios.[4][59] The T. rex river chase was filmed at Lee Valley White Water Centre in Hertfordshire.[4] Filming wrapped on September 27, 2024,[60] although some reshoots were made in New York City three weeks later.[61]
Creatures on screen
Like previous films, the dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals were created through a mix of animatronics and computer generated imagery,[62] with Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) returning to handle the latter.[4] Paleontologist Stephen Brusatte returned from Jurassic World Dominion as a dinosaur consultant.[63]
The design of the Distortus rex was inspired by the xenomorphs in the Alien franchise and the rancors in the Star Wars franchise.[5][6] With its bulbous head, ILM's visual effects supervisor David Vickery said,[4] "It's as if another animal has been wrapped around the T-Rex. Gareth wanted us to feel sorry for it as well as terrified, because its deformities have caused it some pain, and there's an encumbrance to it."[6] Another type of mutant animal, the flying Mutadons, are a feathered combination of a pterosaur and Velociraptor. They were inspired by an encounter that Koepp had with a bat on his porch.[4]
The film includes the return of Spinosaurus, a dinosaur previously featured in the film Jurassic Park III (2001). For Rebirth, the Spinosaurus was redesigned to include a bulkier tail, reflecting newer research which determined the animal to be primarily semiaquatic.[4] Other returning species include Dilophosaurus,[6] Mosasaurus, Quetzalcoatlus, Tyrannosaurus rex and Velociraptor. The film also introduces new dinosaurs such as Titanosaurus and Aquilops.[4] To establish it as a different individual than the ones depicted in the previous films, the Tyrannosaurus Rex was redesigned to draw influence from the 1969 film The Valley of Gwangi.[64]
Music
In April 2025, Alexandre Desplat was confirmed as the composer for Jurassic World Rebirth.[65] It marks his second collaboration with Edwards, after Godzilla. Desplat replaces previous Jurassic World composer Michael Giacchino in a contrasting parallel to Rogue One (2016), another film directed by Edwards, in which Giacchino replaced Desplat as composer due to reshoots which left the latter unavailable.[66]
Desplat recorded the score at Abbey Road Studios in London, with a 105-piece orchestra and a 60-piece choir. The score is partially inspired by the music of John Williams, who composed the scores for the first two Jurassic Park films.[65]
Marketing
The film's title and a pair of first-look photos were unveiled on August 29, 2024.[67] The first trailer was released on February 5, 2025,[68] preceded by multiple film stills.[69][3][5] Discussing the trailer, Ben Travis of Empire felt the film was "visually stunning" and reminiscent of the first Jurassic Park.[70] A 60-second TV spot was broadcast at Super Bowl LIX on February 9.[71] A second trailer was released on May 20.[72]
Mattel and Lego will produce a line of film-based toys as part of the promotional campaign.[73][74]
Release
Jurassic World Rebirth is scheduled to be released in the United States on July 2, 2025.[25][17]
See also
References
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Screenwriter David Koepp, who worked on the first two films, says he declined. "One movie takes a lot of thinking on a subject, two movies takes an enormous amount, and I just didn't feel like I had enough fresh thinking", Koepp says.
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