Colin Trevorrow starts with being shocked and ends up getting carried away by the possibilities. The ‘Jurassic Park’ saga has acquired titanic dimensions thanks to its most recent trilogy. Indeed, ‘Jurassic World: Dominion’ managed, together with ‘Minions: The Origin of Gru’, to Universal becomes the first studio to hit $ 3 billion at the global box office since 2019.
So the commercial success of the Jurassic franchise is indisputable, something that makes you play with all kinds of crazy possibilities continue to exploit the goose that lays golden eggs. One such option would be the cross between “Jurassic World” and some other proposal from the aforementioned study and, of course, In light of this thought, we always choose ‘Fast & Furious’ to do grace So recently from Comicbook.com they decided to ask Trevorrow how he would deal with a dinosaur devouring Vin Diesel’s Toretto in one of his films. Would you be willing to go through there?
“Obviously not, because obviously I’m one of the most serious directors of the ‘Jurassic Park’ films that have gone through the saga. I think if a director comes along who wants to approach the story ironically instead of seriously, the crossover option might be something to turn to … But even this idea is so new … When I was a kid these things couldn’t be done , you couldn’t do the same thing you did when you played with toys, mix everything up. Now you can use anything whose rights belong to the studio where you work “.
“I guess it might be “Bourne” because I think it would be fitting to see him run away from the dinosaurseven if it is something that in a sense we have already done with the raptor [y Chris Pratt en ‘Dominion’]”. Continuing with the joke, Chris Killian, a reporter of the aforementioned medium, launched into suggesting “The Purge”, an idea that seemed to tempt Trevorrow: “Now it would be nice”.
the stellar edition
“Jurassic World: Dominion” has just released a national edition that includes the extended version of the film, an option that we believe is Trevorrow’s favorite because this director completely ruled out the editing that was seen in theaters. He dropped it on a Tweet in which he emphasizes that “friends don’t let their friends see the version that was screened in theaters”. That seen in the cinema is a 2 hour and 27 minute story, a generous portion of Jurassic misadventures to which another 14 minutes must be added in the case of the extended version. For Trevorrow, the key point of these additional images would be the prologue launched as part of the promotion, a pinch of history that was fatal to cut.
Source: E Cartelera
