Twenty-two years after the original Jurassic Park failed, the new park, also known as Jurassic World, is open for business. After years of studying genetics, the scientists on the park genetically engineer a new breed of...
Twenty-two years after the original Jurassic Park failed, the new park, also known as Jurassic World, is open for business. After years of studying genetics, the scientists on the park genetically engineer a new breed of...
The film leans left due to its central critique of unchecked corporate ambition and the commodification of living beings for profit and entertainment, highlighting the catastrophic consequences of exploiting nature.
The movie incorporates visible diversity within its supporting cast, though its central roles do not involve explicit race or gender recasting. The narrative primarily focuses on themes of scientific ethics and corporate ambition, without explicitly critiquing or negatively framing traditional identities.
Jurassic World does not include any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses solely on heterosexual relationships and family dynamics, with no representation or discussion of queer identities or experiences.
The film features female characters in significant roles, but none are depicted engaging in or winning close-quarters physical combat against male human opponents. Their interactions with threats are primarily focused on evasion from dinosaurs or indirect actions.
Jurassic World primarily introduces new characters. The only significant returning character, Dr. Henry Wu, maintains the same gender as established in previous installments. No characters canonically established as one gender were portrayed as a different gender.
Jurassic World introduces new main characters and features Dr. Henry Wu, a returning character from the original Jurassic Park, who is portrayed by the same actor, BD Wong. No established character's race was changed from prior canon.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources