Quote:The leaked screenplay was indeed legitimate. Sayles reported that a computer hacker had intercepted Spielberg's email to obtain the script, which was allegedly an early draft. Sayles further stated "It amazes me that people are that obsessed with reading Steven Spielberg’s mail."[5]

Rather than another island of dinosaurs, the screenplay tells a story wherein the dinosaurs have escaped from the islands and are making their presence known on the mainland. This holds true with the end of the original novel, but diverges wildly from there. Initially the plot seems to revolve around John Hammond's attempts to introduce a "Judas strain" into the wild dinosaur population that will help to cull them out. This is quickly dismissed as the main character, Nick Harris, <b>is kidnapped by the supercorporation Grendel Corporation, and made to lead a team of genetically engineered super-dinosaur crime fighters.</b>

A November 2005 AICN interview with Harold Ramis confirmed that some of the script has been rewritten. Ramis quotes Spielberg as saying "I don't like the early script reviews."[6] But in the new script, it is possible that Lex Murphy will lead Jurassic Park IV. Spielberg is reportedly considering displaying the movie in 3D.

lazyfatbum Wrote:haha the message wasn't dont clone dinosaurs, it was dont clone things period, let nature do its thing. We wipe out a species of bird because of new parking lot, a tiger wipes out a species of rodent in the unmapped regions of africa. Because of the destruction of the natural ecology and food chain nature will take over and correct it in whatever logical way is available. If those birds we wiped out took care of the overpopulation of insects, other insect eating animals will grow in numbers because of the larger food source, if another predator that ate those rodents cant find its food source, it either leaves in search of something similar or goes after something else. A few decades later you'll never know there was a problem.

The difference is that there's the factor of guilt for us, that it's our fault for killing off an entire species of something. Even when they mention the wolly mammoth they have to throw in that we're probably the reason it no longer exists.

Anyway, at the end of the film of the first Jurassic Park Dr. Grant watches a flock of pelicans fly over the sea. While it's not explained, the feeling I get that from that shot is that dinosaurs changed and evolved and moved on and we're holding on to the past imagining these animals that no longer exist because they changed with the world. With dinosaurs though, well take a grizzly for example. You can shoot it in the head with a high calibur rifle repeatedly and you wont kill it just because of its massive size and mass, density of muscle and bone, etc. Now imagine a 40 foot grizzly; you would need a mechanized assault team just to take it down in case it realized that it can do whatever it wants, a 40 foot grizzly would probably need to eat alot of meat every day, wiping out entire towns of people in a few hours just to keep its belly full. Now imagine a world with hundreds of millions of 40 foot grizzlies in every part of the world. It would take years of intense military action, an almost constant war effort against the animals to thin the numbers down and if they can breed quickly and/or it's just too costly to kill them all financially we could end up with protected safe-spots for man kind where only certain cities have protection against the 40 foot grizzlies meaning that they essentially have 'won' and claimed the earth.

Unless every human being is armed with tactical nukes and high calibur 40MM cannons a world with dinosaurs would be a dinosaur's world very quickly.

etoven Wrote:Properly spelled I think the word I ment was Ciaos-tishion.

Dark Jaguar Wrote:Googled that "word" and got NOTHING. I think you made it up.

Dark Jaguar Wrote:However, I will never use google as a verb. Why not just "search"? It's not nearly as retarded, and it isn't selling a company line. Same reason I don't call all video games "Nintendos".