An Analysis of the Jurassic Park Creative Franchise

"What is your review of Jurassic Park creative franchise?"

In my opinion, the Jurassic Park franchise is among the best movie series ever made. While the concept of a dinosaur park may be considered a dubious idea in real life, the films have proven to be a substantial source of entertainment and cultural significance. The detailed narrative structures, compelling characters, and groundbreaking cinematography have cemented the series as an iconic piece of cinema.

The Dichotomy of Relatability and Aristocracy

The relatability system and the aristocracy of receptions in Jurassic Park can be dissected through the lens of John Hammond's approach to the island. The act of looking at Alan Wu when the invited guests are witnessing the goat's operation in broad daylight serves as a wedge system that balances the dichotomy between reality and subjectivity. This wedge idea reflects the fundamental aspect of corporatism's unaccountability to the public and society. In essence, Jurassic Park can be considered a product of socialism's neurology, where the emotion to the product is the irony of corporatism being the essence of the vessel.

A Mixed Bag: The Evolution of the Franchise

The Jurassic Park franchise, a mixed bag, has seen a revival of dinosaurs and has incited a revolution in dinosaur media, but it has also grown stale. The first film showcased a well-written, directed, and acted plot with amazing special effects, bringing dinosaurs into a new era. However, this success did not last. By the second film, the narrative had weakened with a weaker plot and repetitive sequences, and by the third film, it had taken a step down with scientific miscalculations and a disjointed character arc. The fourth installment, Jurassic World, became a mere nostalgia bait, derivative, and nonsensical.

The last film, Fallen Kingdom, was a mess of disjointed plots and characters, with two badly combined storylines. While it did improve in some areas, it ultimately amounted to more of the same. By 2015, the franchise had hit rock bottom, and the revival appeared to be a shambling brainless zombie, busying itself with constant plot devices rather than offering a substantial narrative. In conclusion, while the first two films were outstanding, the decline in quality and storytelling became increasingly evident, making it clear that the franchise should have ended long ago.

The Future of Dinosaurs in Media

Dinosaurs deserve better than a franchise that has become increasingly tired and bad. As this analysis concludes, it's time for the Jurassic Park franchise to end, not just for the sake of nostalgia but for the sake of delivering a better, more engaging experience to the audience. The franchise's future should focus on offering better storytelling, more authentic scientific representation, and an improved narrative structure that pays homage to its roots while pushing forward into new and exciting areas of dinosaur media.