Our humble adventurers close a major cultural gap, collect some more evidence to Spielberg’s greatness, and then the quest changes forever with the formation of the Culture Quest Essentials Guide!

Episode Breakdown:

• For today’s Tavern Talk segment, we’re discussing whether we could spend a month in isolation for five million dollars (00:02:29).

• We then discuss Jurassic Park - we start by introducing the movie, probably the least needed introduction we’ve ever done (00:28:07).

• We each share our general thoughts about the movie and our experience watching it (00:33:48).

• We then dive deeper into two of the main themes that the movie discusses (00:43:35).

• We talk first about the theme of controlling nature (00:44:59).

• Then, this train goes off the rails for a while - we go on a tangent about Jurassic World, the future of morality, and self-driving cars (00:53:50).

• We then discuss the theme of parenthood (01:01:39).

• We discuss how efficient this movie is in telling the story (01:08:16).

• We talk about the soundtrack of the movie and its part in telling the story (01:09:55).

• We talk about the scene in which our heroes first come across the dinosaurs in the park and how well their reactions and the music take over to tell the story (01:11:15).

• We then tackle the question of what do paleontologists and a mathematician have to do with theme parks (01:18:10).

• We then discuss the fact that this movie features so many well-known moments to anyone who is familiar with modern pop culture (01:20:21).

• We then discuss things we didn’t like in the movie, and unrelatedly, Jeff Goldblum (01:22:40).

• We summarise our feelings about Jurassic Park (01:30:45).

• We then make CQP History by inaugurating the Culture Quest Essentials Guide! (01:34:13).

• We take a vote to see if Jurassic Park has a place in the CQEG (01:36:46).

• Before we finish, we introduce the subject of our next episode - Cowboy Bebop (IMDB) (01:45:57).

• Bonus! The unedited take of Dan’s impression of Ian Malcolm (01:44:30).

• Then, we play a promo clip for the Realms and Nerds Podcast (@RealmsNerds) (01:45:13).

Intro Bit:

• Dan from Assorted Goods Podcast (@AssortedGoodsPC) as Malcolm.

• Tiff from Happy Hour Gets Weird Podcast (@HHGetsWeird) as Sattler.

• Josh from All the People You Should Know Podcast (@AllthePeoplePod) as Grant.

• Music - Saving the World by Aaron Kenny (YouTube).

All the People Network - Website.

The episode was recorded on June 20th, and originally released on July 12th, 2020.

Episode Transcript

This has been automatically generated, please forgive any mistakes.

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so you to dig up dig up dinosaurs well

0:00:09.679,0:00:28.830

we try to it's nice to meet you so

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you're a mathematic I've heard about you

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you're the chaos theory guy are you dr.

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Malcolm are you excited to visit this

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dress kill me

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welcome to the coach quest podcast today

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in tavern talk we'll be talking about

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the five million dollar experiment

0:00:58.170,0:01:01.710

before going into our main discussion

0:01:00.239,0:01:04.589

about Jurassic Park

0:01:01.710,0:01:06.210

a film by Steven Spielberg then finally

0:01:04.589,0:01:09.860

will close out by introducing next

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week's topic Cowboy Bebop

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[Music]

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hello and welcome to the cult request we

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are but humble adventurers and today if

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you are able to see just one of us that

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means that the other two are getting

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ready to pounce you with me as always

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our Peter hi and bye oh we should

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replace the hello with just you know

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dinosaur sounds I was gonna do one

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actually I regret not doing you want to

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give it a go quickly yeah sure all right

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with me as always our Peter roar and bio

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[Applause]

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and I mean uh no III didn't think of a

0:01:47.819,0:01:56.670

dinosaur noise I went with a lion thank

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you the listeners at home for taking

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part in our noble quest today we'll be

0:01:59.220,0:02:02.520

discussing Steven Spielberg's Jurassic

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Park I think it's the first time we're

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doing a repeat of a director I think in

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the opening segment we did Georgia

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rabbit after doing hunt for the world of

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people never done to you episodes on the

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same person exactly

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anyway Jurassic Park is a scary

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adventure movie that most people who

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grew up in the 90s are familiar with and

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it now has two sequels a remake the

0:02:21.239,0:02:24.420

remake has a sequel and another one is

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in the works

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Jesus but before we get into that let's

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do some tavern talk in this episode's

0:02:31.260,0:02:35.070

tavern talk segment we've decided to

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answer another question from the ask

0:02:35.070,0:02:39.390

credits subreddit it's a good question I

0:02:37.650,0:02:41.280

think that by answering this question

0:02:39.390,0:02:43.709

we'll get a glimpse of how each of us

0:02:41.280,0:02:46.230

will hypothetically react to this wildly

0:02:43.709,0:02:48.930

hypothetical situation so the question

0:02:46.230,0:02:51.510

is this you have been accepted for an

0:02:48.930,0:02:53.880

experiment you must stay in a room with

0:02:51.510,0:02:56.400

nothing but a bed a toilet food and

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water and no human contact for one month

0:02:56.400,0:03:00.480

if you succeed for the whole month

0:02:57.930,0:03:04.109

without giving up you get 5 million

0:03:00.480,0:03:06.690

dollars the question is twofold 8 do you

0:03:04.109,0:03:08.700

accept and B what are your coping

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strategies to avoid mental breakdown

0:03:08.700,0:03:14.970

should we define some like there's a

0:03:12.660,0:03:17.760

million stipulations there's one big one

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I think oh I don't know what the big one

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would be but I've got a few join me to

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go through mind over it one is can you

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stop it when you want and get like a

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fraction

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um you don't get anything but you can

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like one day in and you can say like let

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me out or I is it like once you're in

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you're in and they're not gonna open the

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door because that's it's a big big

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difference the second one is I would say

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not as big but still pretty big is

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can you turn on and off the lights

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because like the way I imagined it was

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like you're in a white room with just

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like fluorescent light and it's never

0:03:51.620,0:03:55.250

goes off but that's like more of just my

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imagination I don't know if that's what

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they intended but if you turn the lights

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off I feel like it'd be much easier to

0:04:01.160,0:04:05.450

sleep it's fine I kind of assumed that

0:04:03.320,0:04:08.000

you can leave whenever you want and like

0:04:05.450,0:04:09.470

fail yeah or give up and I thinking

0:04:08.000,0:04:11.750

about it now I never thought about the

0:04:09.470,0:04:15.020

lights but I kind of assumed that

0:04:11.750,0:04:17.930

they're just on the entire time which is

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awful that is bad you know if the lights

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are always on that's just torture yeah

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exactly

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the third one was do you like change

0:04:23.600,0:04:28.100

Claridge do you like other meals like do

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you just get looking up and go every day

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or do you get like actual like potato

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like what's what's what's the meals

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situation and the quiet situation I

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didn't think about any of these so let's

0:04:37.910,0:04:42.470

say something decent but you get the

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same thing for every day like every day

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like potatoes peas and like a hash

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burger and a piece of chicken yeah well

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you don't get anything special for

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breakfast I don't know you don't like

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toast with no you like butter and I

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think just like plain toast so it's

0:04:55.040,0:04:59.840

reasonable food nothing boring but

0:04:57.710,0:05:01.460

nothing too fancy yeah yeah I think

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that's fair and we're assuming that you

0:05:01.460,0:05:05.360

can give up whenever you want yeah yeah

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and you don't get a percentage you don't

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get to enough yeah you don't get

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anything and you're allowed to change

0:05:09.110,0:05:12.560

the clothes and you can control the

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lights like may I think this would be

0:05:12.560,0:05:16.700

fitting it's like prison robes except

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not prison colors because it's not meant

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to like yeah insult to you yeah like

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just like blues sort of pyjama looking

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things and you just get one set every

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day so like you don't like yeah jeans

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and chinos and stuff like you just want

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like at one set of what would you call

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them like a one jumpsuit a Davis

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jumpsuit it just feels bad but yeah it

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feels like feels like you need to be

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handcuffed but no I think that's fair

0:05:38.750,0:05:44.570

yeah so to me that the big question was

0:05:42.169,0:05:47.180

is there a window like can I you look

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outside now because I'm assuming that no

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that there's no chance for it but then

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if there's no window then I know my

0:05:52.430,0:05:56.930

answer to the first question which is do

0:05:54.530,0:05:57.710

you accept and know if there's no window

0:05:56.930,0:06:00.560

and I can feel

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the Sun or I don't mean like a view you

0:06:00.560,0:06:04.160

know I don't need anything interesting

0:06:02.060,0:06:05.960

to happen outside of the window but I

0:06:04.160,0:06:07.610

need to breathe some fresh air

0:06:05.960,0:06:09.980

I need to be able to feel the Sun every

0:06:07.610,0:06:13.190

once in a while five million nine five

0:06:09.980,0:06:15.020

million I know no way no how much you

0:06:13.190,0:06:17.510

know how much air and sunlight you can

0:06:15.020,0:06:19.700

buy with five million I can do that no

0:06:17.510,0:06:22.310

window no I'm not going in there so

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what's your answer to be how do you deal

0:06:22.310,0:06:29.780

with being poor well me and Mario every

0:06:25.690,0:06:31.580

what's your coping strategy me and Barry

0:06:29.780,0:06:34.820

Ari will start the millionaire Club

0:06:31.580,0:06:38.270

podcast and you won't be a long wait

0:06:34.820,0:06:40.130

bear to join man I think like like the

0:06:38.270,0:06:42.110

hard thing about this situation is kind

0:06:40.130,0:06:44.210

of like the lack of stimuli right if you

0:06:42.110,0:06:46.370

could have brought I don't know a TV or

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a computer there then anything at all

0:06:46.370,0:06:50.900

yeah then like passing a month is and

0:06:48.830,0:06:53.630

like I can I think I can binge for a

0:06:50.900,0:06:56.120

month I think we just tried it and you

0:06:53.630,0:06:57.860

went crazy you remember like all the

0:06:56.120,0:06:59.990

locked-down episodes you told us how you

0:06:57.860,0:07:06.560

were planning escape routes from your

0:06:59.990,0:07:09.050

apartment ordering food you had access

0:07:06.560,0:07:11.990

to everything yeah and and I would

0:07:09.050,0:07:14.990

actually had my whole apartment not just

0:07:11.990,0:07:18.770

a single room yeah that's a good point

0:07:14.990,0:07:21.410

I think that kind of you had to work

0:07:18.770,0:07:24.470

that's a big thing yeah but actually no

0:07:21.410,0:07:27.620

like working can can working can really

0:07:24.470,0:07:29.300

I think I think the hard part was like

0:07:27.620,0:07:32.600

communicating all the time with people

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but never actually seeing them so I

0:07:32.600,0:07:36.410

couldn't like do anything else but

0:07:34.640,0:07:40.490

communicate with them but it was kind of

0:07:36.410,0:07:42.830

hard to not actually mean in their

0:07:40.490,0:07:45.940

presence I remember this and what are

0:07:42.830,0:07:48.830

you developing schizophrenia in the end

0:07:45.940,0:07:52.790

well you know just to keep keep myself

0:07:48.830,0:07:54.650

sane if you're signing up for this in

0:07:52.790,0:07:56.330

they're screening applicants you look

0:07:54.650,0:07:59.960

like well actually you look like that

0:07:56.330,0:08:04.880

ultimate test case they could get this

0:07:59.960,0:08:06.410

experiment done in 72 hours it's a both

0:08:04.880,0:08:08.570

of you are considering this finally

0:08:06.410,0:08:11.090

going the trillion for it yeah

0:08:08.570,0:08:14.090

but you know like if I could get our

0:08:11.090,0:08:15.200

computer even with no internet

0:08:14.090,0:08:18.530

connection

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yeah our Drive of stuff yeah not

0:08:18.530,0:08:23.030

necessarily to watch even just you know

0:08:20.480,0:08:25.520

because like something to do you got to

0:08:23.030,0:08:28.460

do something there right so if I could

0:08:25.520,0:08:31.160

go in with something that I can you know

0:08:28.460,0:08:33.260

I can I can do a project around I think

0:08:31.160,0:08:35.090

that's a good way to cope with kind of

0:08:33.260,0:08:38.210

like being disconnected because yeah you

0:08:35.090,0:08:41.000

can't expand yourself into the void of

0:08:38.210,0:08:42.860

of working on something like if I had a

0:08:41.000,0:08:45.560

computer I could program something and

0:08:42.860,0:08:47.720

that would definitely kill a whole bunch

0:08:45.560,0:08:50.210

of I feel like that's gonna be out there

0:08:47.720,0:08:51.920

like yeah that's no no way I'll give

0:08:50.210,0:08:54.560

this to the referee I'll give this to

0:08:51.920,0:08:57.020

none right what about a paper and pen

0:08:54.560,0:08:58.670

that's a good one I'm seeing I think I

0:08:57.020,0:09:00.200

think you can do a lot but I think

0:08:58.670,0:09:02.060

that's an air yeah you can start drawing

0:09:00.200,0:09:04.400

you can practice drawing and stuff and

0:09:02.060,0:09:06.470

that's that's a perfect kind of

0:09:04.400,0:09:08.150

distraction you know I love just drawing

0:09:06.470,0:09:09.770

and thinking or just doodling and

0:09:08.150,0:09:11.510

thinking I can really draw

0:09:09.770,0:09:14.240

you can't call what I'm doing drawings

0:09:11.510,0:09:17.420

wait wait but can I destroy the room can

0:09:14.240,0:09:19.040

I like start writing on the walls with

0:09:17.420,0:09:21.710

what if you find anything to write with

0:09:19.040,0:09:24.620

like can you write with the bed I can

0:09:21.710,0:09:27.110

maybe break the bed and and start using

0:09:24.620,0:09:29.030

some of the splinters there too I don't

0:09:27.110,0:09:31.010

know yeah like I'm guessing you're not

0:09:29.030,0:09:33.440

gonna waste food to write on the wall

0:09:31.010,0:09:35.750

and I'm not gonna go into talking about

0:09:33.440,0:09:37.280

how you use a toilet to write on the

0:09:35.750,0:09:38.870

wall I didn't think that's the thing I'm

0:09:37.280,0:09:41.960

kind of I'm trying to understand exactly

0:09:38.870,0:09:44.270

what this situation tries to test like

0:09:41.960,0:09:47.780

being disconnected or actually being

0:09:44.270,0:09:50.030

like in in a in a cell in a prison cell

0:09:47.780,0:09:52.340

where the conditions are not that good

0:09:50.030,0:09:54.530

because that's what you do when you want

0:09:52.340,0:09:56.330

to torture someone you have you heard

0:09:54.530,0:09:58.550

about like torturing in a white room

0:09:56.330,0:10:01.160

yeah it's supposed to be horrifying like

0:09:58.550,0:10:02.840

people who are very creative and then

0:10:01.160,0:10:05.750

kind of like you just put them in a

0:10:02.840,0:10:08.390

white room with no stimuli whatsoever

0:10:05.750,0:10:12.290

you know who you serve them white rice

0:10:08.390,0:10:15.170

everyday and you kind of lose your mind

0:10:12.290,0:10:16.520

even after a couple of days just the

0:10:15.170,0:10:17.750

lack of steamin I think that's what it's

0:10:16.520,0:10:19.390

meant to be testing I think the

0:10:17.750,0:10:21.550

interesting question here is

0:10:19.390,0:10:23.440

yeah it's a question of your confidence

0:10:21.550,0:10:25.829

in yourself and how good do you think

0:10:23.440,0:10:28.000

you can manage to do this like how

0:10:25.829,0:10:30.070

that's Part B of the question what are

0:10:28.000,0:10:31.870

your coping strategies what would you do

0:10:30.070,0:10:35.579

to keep yourself from breaking down my

0:10:31.870,0:10:39.940

strategy would be just before I go in I

0:10:35.579,0:10:43.000

would plan out 31 problems I'm assuming

0:10:39.940,0:10:46.930

the month it's gonna be the worst so 31

0:10:43.000,0:10:49.120

days yeah and I just try to try to get

0:10:46.930,0:10:51.850

31 problems that are sufficiently

0:10:49.120,0:10:55.269

complex that I could just spend like

0:10:51.850,0:10:58.209

eight hours just thinking through them

0:10:55.269,0:11:00.130

thinking from all angles and then Bank

0:10:58.209,0:11:03.250

on the rest of the day we just I'd be

0:11:00.130,0:11:07.209

trying to sleep yeah so like example

0:11:03.250,0:11:08.829

problems what's my priorities in life so

0:11:07.209,0:11:10.839

you should just go through like woody

0:11:08.829,0:11:13.630

what do you want to die on your deathbed

0:11:10.839,0:11:16.050

what do you want to have achieved like

0:11:13.630,0:11:19.060

you know should I quit my job should I

0:11:16.050,0:11:22.810

move in with someone or something I'd

0:11:19.060,0:11:25.120

sort out that I would go like more like

0:11:22.810,0:11:26.949

philosophical ones I'd say like do I

0:11:25.120,0:11:30.040

have an obligation to donate money to

0:11:26.949,0:11:31.540

charity or here's the good one what

0:11:30.040,0:11:33.250

would I do with five million dollars

0:11:31.540,0:11:35.399

that would be a that would be a fun one

0:11:33.250,0:11:39.490

what's the best movie of all time

0:11:35.399,0:11:41.110

should they abolish gums everything okay

0:11:39.490,0:11:42.730

so I have two questions about that yeah

0:11:41.110,0:11:45.910

so the first one is you're basically

0:11:42.730,0:11:48.360

gonna do 31 Taryn talk segments by

0:11:45.910,0:11:52.029

yourself yeah essentially

0:11:48.360,0:11:54.430

and my second question is why are these

0:11:52.029,0:11:56.290

not in the Taryn tuck there's a list of

0:11:54.430,0:11:57.610

turn talk ideas why it is not listed

0:11:56.290,0:11:59.820

there

0:11:57.610,0:12:02.320

well best movie of all time we've done

0:11:59.820,0:12:04.420

but what will I do with five million

0:12:02.320,0:12:08.920

dollars we haven't done but I guess me

0:12:04.420,0:12:11.260

and Barry are good and priorities in

0:12:08.920,0:12:13.949

life I guess we're doing a podcast on

0:12:11.260,0:12:16.329

Saturday night so yeah

0:12:13.949,0:12:17.920

so 31 Taryn talks that's your up

0:12:16.329,0:12:20.260

strategy yeah that would be my strategy

0:12:17.920,0:12:21.790

pretty much that's a good one that's a

0:12:20.260,0:12:23.560

good one I would try to meditate as well

0:12:21.790,0:12:25.329

yeah what about you Barrio well what

0:12:23.560,0:12:27.579

will you do to keep yourself sane as

0:12:25.329,0:12:29.949

sane as possible well I think I think I

0:12:27.579,0:12:32.980

will just start talking to myself right

0:12:29.949,0:12:35.829

away you know even a day one yeah

0:12:32.980,0:12:38.470

would definitely start you know if if I

0:12:35.829,0:12:40.930

don't get anything that I can actually

0:12:38.470,0:12:44.050

do then I will probably break down

0:12:40.930,0:12:47.260

everything and start to see how I can

0:12:44.050,0:12:50.589

use you know like drawing the walls

0:12:47.260,0:12:52.029

yeah yeah you know I guess like a good

0:12:50.589,0:12:54.730

way to pass the time it's kind of like

0:12:52.029,0:12:56.380

going inwards but there's a limit to

0:12:54.730,0:12:58.660

what you can hold with your mental

0:12:56.380,0:13:01.959

capacity so that's why you kind of need

0:12:58.660,0:13:05.410

something you know like a paper or some

0:13:01.959,0:13:07.660

kind of a material to put thoughts and

0:13:05.410,0:13:11.290

ideas into while you process other

0:13:07.660,0:13:14.260

things so that seems like the core issue

0:13:11.290,0:13:15.730

and then I think I can do all kind of

0:13:14.260,0:13:17.470

projects I mean there are there are a

0:13:15.730,0:13:19.449

couple of like programming projects that

0:13:17.470,0:13:21.579

I always wanted to work on so you know I

0:13:19.449,0:13:24.519

won't have a computer so I can't really

0:13:21.579,0:13:27.070

do it but I can kind of like design the

0:13:24.519,0:13:30.370

exam yeah I can I can do it like the

0:13:27.070,0:13:32.170

high level design and yeah you know I

0:13:30.370,0:13:35.410

guess I guess like starting to think

0:13:32.170,0:13:37.240

about all that general where are we

0:13:35.410,0:13:40.149

going what are we doing with our lives

0:13:37.240,0:13:42.850

yeah stuff but I gotta say that I don't

0:13:40.149,0:13:45.310

really have that high hopes about

0:13:42.850,0:13:47.709

getting these thoughts to be something

0:13:45.310,0:13:51.490

that is meaningful like you know I've

0:13:47.709,0:13:54.399

been traveling for six months a couple

0:13:51.490,0:13:55.990

of years ago and and and I always

0:13:54.399,0:13:58.959

thought that this is a great time to

0:13:55.990,0:14:01.540

contemplate about you know what I want

0:13:58.959,0:14:04.360

to do where I want to be with whom or I

0:14:01.540,0:14:09.459

want to be with and etc children and I

0:14:04.360,0:14:11.199

didn't really get to it because I don't

0:14:09.459,0:14:13.569

know maybe I didn't travel long enough

0:14:11.199,0:14:16.480

or maybe I didn't have the tools here to

0:14:13.569,0:14:18.730

do it or maybe those questions just they

0:14:16.480,0:14:21.550

don't have a clear answer and and even

0:14:18.730,0:14:24.250

if you cut yourself off in a room with

0:14:21.550,0:14:26.620

no stimuli whatsoever I don't really

0:14:24.250,0:14:28.569

think that that you can get something

0:14:26.620,0:14:30.459

out of it but I don't know maybe I'm

0:14:28.569,0:14:34.120

wrong but you gotta think about like

0:14:30.459,0:14:36.190

it's a lot of money for 30 days like you

0:14:34.120,0:14:38.410

could definitely invest it and sort of

0:14:36.190,0:14:41.829

live off it it's six thousand and seven

0:14:38.410,0:14:44.110

hundred and twenty dollars per hour one

0:14:41.829,0:14:46.040

hundred and sixty one thousand per day

0:14:44.110,0:14:48.980

six thousand seven hundred per

0:14:46.040,0:14:50.390

which is a lot 112 per minute that's

0:14:48.980,0:14:52.880

awesome you know you can just sit there

0:14:50.390,0:14:54.950

for a month and kind of like count the

0:14:52.880,0:14:58.190

minutes like another hundred dollars

0:14:54.950,0:15:00.200

another $100 I don't lie 85 per second

0:14:58.190,0:15:01.790

and that's why if you could just you

0:15:00.200,0:15:03.440

know do a fraction of the time and get a

0:15:01.790,0:15:06.560

fraction of the reward I don't know I

0:15:03.440,0:15:09.500

would definitely go in I'd take seven

0:15:06.560,0:15:13.010

bucks for like three minutes would you

0:15:09.500,0:15:15.740

still go in if you get the proportional

0:15:13.010,0:15:18.340

part but only after two weeks in

0:15:15.740,0:15:21.080

definitely yes two weeks I can hold on

0:15:18.340,0:15:22.730

hang out for two weeks yeah you wouldn't

0:15:21.080,0:15:24.770

get everything you'll get like only half

0:15:22.730,0:15:27.110

yeah but only if you get to two weeks

0:15:24.770,0:15:29.600

and then every minute counts towards

0:15:27.110,0:15:31.670

your reward or every hour yeah yeah

0:15:29.600,0:15:34.850

definitely because I feel like two weeks

0:15:31.670,0:15:36.830

is maybe doable when we hand the corona

0:15:34.850,0:15:40.310

quarantine back like a couple of months

0:15:36.830,0:15:42.800

ago I was still like having the time of

0:15:40.310,0:15:46.190

my life after I know a month or a month

0:15:42.800,0:15:48.230

and a half in so and that wasn't total

0:15:46.190,0:15:50.780

isolation so with total isolation I

0:15:48.230,0:15:52.550

think like I can do a week maybe a week

0:15:50.780,0:15:55.220

and a half and then you know kind of

0:15:52.550,0:15:57.740

push it and hang on until like the way

0:15:55.220,0:16:00.650

the second week ended but a whole month

0:15:57.740,0:16:02.570

I really don't know that that's why I'm

0:16:00.650,0:16:04.820

thinking if you can't get like a

0:16:02.570,0:16:06.920

proportional reward like a fraction of

0:16:04.820,0:16:08.810

the reward I don't think I can go in

0:16:06.920,0:16:12.080

there but let's say I did go in there

0:16:08.810,0:16:14.780

and give it a go here's what I would do

0:16:12.080,0:16:16.400

I think like I would choose a book or a

0:16:14.780,0:16:17.840

movie something that I've seen like a

0:16:16.400,0:16:20.630

few times and I feel like I know it

0:16:17.840,0:16:23.390

fairly well and spend as much time as I

0:16:20.630,0:16:24.950

can just recreating it in my mind you

0:16:23.390,0:16:27.590

know I would try to remember every

0:16:24.950,0:16:30.380

detail every plot point that I can I

0:16:27.590,0:16:32.690

would explain the whole movie and each

0:16:30.380,0:16:34.700

detail of it kind of out loud to myself

0:16:32.690,0:16:36.620

because like like you said Bari I would

0:16:34.700,0:16:38.810

talk out loud I would talk as if there's

0:16:36.620,0:16:41.330

someone else in the room because I think

0:16:38.810,0:16:42.860

that if I would keep it all in my mind I

0:16:41.330,0:16:45.650

would zoom through everything and it

0:16:42.860,0:16:47.480

would be over far too soon but by

0:16:45.650,0:16:49.280

talking out loud I'm pretending I'm

0:16:47.480,0:16:50.750

explaining it to someone I think it

0:16:49.280,0:16:52.670

would make me have to finish each

0:16:50.750,0:16:55.310

sentence and kind of stick to a regular

0:16:52.670,0:16:57.500

pace you know I think that's something I

0:16:55.310,0:16:59.760

would do for the majority of the time

0:16:57.500,0:17:01.680

and the thing is I can say this total

0:16:59.760,0:17:03.060

backfiring like let's say that I'm

0:17:01.680,0:17:05.310

thinking about a book I know very well

0:17:03.060,0:17:07.470

but I'm missing just like a very

0:17:05.310,0:17:09.120

specific detail like for some reason I

0:17:07.470,0:17:10.949

can't remember something specific that

0:17:09.120,0:17:12.690

happened it might have been something

0:17:10.949,0:17:15.959

that doesn't really affect the story too

0:17:12.690,0:17:18.480

much but without any distractions I can

0:17:15.959,0:17:20.130

see myself obsess over it to a point in

0:17:18.480,0:17:22.560

which I'm unable to think of anything

0:17:20.130,0:17:24.900

else and that sounds scary to me hey

0:17:22.560,0:17:27.030

that's a that's actually a good idea

0:17:24.900,0:17:30.090

I like that maybe even more than mine oh

0:17:27.030,0:17:32.130

yeah I think another option also is if

0:17:30.090,0:17:35.190

you were far as to write a fiction book

0:17:32.130,0:17:37.230

it would be easier to think about the

0:17:35.190,0:17:40.020

world I can nurse yourself in the world

0:17:37.230,0:17:41.580

so play it out in your head and play it

0:17:40.020,0:17:43.830

out far into the future like with a

0:17:41.580,0:17:46.050

month you could sort of just go with

0:17:43.830,0:17:48.300

like everything and try to like keep it

0:17:46.050,0:17:49.980

all Canon so like don't like change

0:17:48.300,0:17:51.720

characters halfway through like you want

0:17:49.980,0:17:53.580

them to stay consistent but you want to

0:17:51.720,0:17:55.830

explore like potential storylines and

0:17:53.580,0:17:58.140

just sit with it for a month and then

0:17:55.830,0:18:00.630

when you get out you would already have

0:17:58.140,0:18:02.700

the whole world you would be almost

0:18:00.630,0:18:05.820

trying to explain it to someone who

0:18:02.700,0:18:08.340

hasn't seen it so you just be like oh

0:18:05.820,0:18:10.710

and did I mention this is this and this

0:18:08.340,0:18:12.180

is this like you would be sort of

0:18:10.710,0:18:13.680

instead of trying to make it up as you

0:18:12.180,0:18:16.290

go you would be more like you've already

0:18:13.680,0:18:18.240

got it all but you just need to let it

0:18:16.290,0:18:19.710

out I feel like that would be a good way

0:18:18.240,0:18:22.140

to write if it sounds like a fun

0:18:19.710,0:18:22.980

experience yeah I could see myself doing

0:18:22.140,0:18:25.020

something like that

0:18:22.980,0:18:27.420

hmm yeah another thing that would do

0:18:25.020,0:18:29.850

kind of like going over movies or a book

0:18:27.420,0:18:32.550

in my mind I think another thing to do

0:18:29.850,0:18:34.170

is it's just go over albums that I know

0:18:32.550,0:18:36.630

really well you know like just sing the

0:18:34.170,0:18:38.610

whole album from beginning to end and I

0:18:36.630,0:18:40.800

wouldn't be trying to make it sound good

0:18:38.610,0:18:43.080

at all you know like there you can't

0:18:40.800,0:18:45.960

sing a full album and make it sound

0:18:43.080,0:18:48.240

actually true to the source material but

0:18:45.960,0:18:49.650

I would just try to sing it in a way

0:18:48.240,0:18:51.990

that would make me kind of remember how

0:18:49.650,0:18:54.080

the album feels you know like it's the

0:18:51.990,0:18:57.740

closest you could get to actually

0:18:54.080,0:19:00.870

listening to the album which could also

0:18:57.740,0:19:02.790

horribly horribly backfire because let

0:19:00.870,0:19:04.080

me tell you this quick story I don't

0:19:02.790,0:19:06.180

know barrier if you remember but like

0:19:04.080,0:19:08.250

when we were in high school we could

0:19:06.180,0:19:09.960

choose to participate in this 14

0:19:08.250,0:19:11.790

kilometers run and what's kind of a

0:19:09.960,0:19:12.940

public thing but we could enter and get

0:19:11.790,0:19:15.670

a few extra points too

0:19:12.940,0:19:18.430

our physical education score that year

0:19:15.670,0:19:20.980

or something and I wasn't an athlete at

0:19:18.430,0:19:23.740

all or in shape so it took me quite a

0:19:20.980,0:19:26.320

while to do the 14 kilometers and I

0:19:23.740,0:19:28.840

remember it vividly like a few steps

0:19:26.320,0:19:30.820

after a started running I got a guitar

0:19:28.840,0:19:33.310

solo from an Iron Maiden song stuck in

0:19:30.820,0:19:35.500

my head and it wasn't even the full solo

0:19:33.310,0:19:37.150

like it was the first half of the solo

0:19:35.500,0:19:40.690

from the song the trooper if you know it

0:19:37.150,0:19:42.910

and that first half just looked over and

0:19:40.690,0:19:46.180

over and over in my mind for like an

0:19:42.910,0:19:47.830

hour and a half and he drove me crazy it

0:19:46.180,0:19:51.040

kept repeating and repeating and it's

0:19:47.830,0:19:53.260

kind of a fast paced song which you know

0:19:51.040,0:19:55.840

it after a while it becomes really

0:19:53.260,0:19:57.700

stressful you know until this day if I

0:19:55.840,0:20:00.550

sing that part of the solo in my mind I

0:19:57.700,0:20:02.920

feel a little stressed so imagine that

0:20:00.550,0:20:05.410

happening to you when you're stuck in a

0:20:02.920,0:20:07.690

room with no no possible distractions at

0:20:05.410,0:20:10.090

all like what if it's stuck in your head

0:20:07.690,0:20:12.370

for for a day for a few days yeah I

0:20:10.090,0:20:14.790

don't know I sort of just I don't think

0:20:12.370,0:20:18.190

there's any way to avoid just being

0:20:14.790,0:20:20.470

really stressed and really depressed at

0:20:18.190,0:20:24.190

the same time I just guaranteed the last

0:20:20.470,0:20:26.890

week is just gonna be like regret but

0:20:24.190,0:20:29.470

but going into it as long as you know

0:20:26.890,0:20:34.000

that then you know I think it'll be fine

0:20:29.470,0:20:35.920

but the thing I I wouldn't want to start

0:20:34.000,0:20:37.630

on that and then an hour later go I'm

0:20:35.920,0:20:39.760

actually gonna do the book thing and

0:20:37.630,0:20:41.080

then sweat and then an hour later go

0:20:39.760,0:20:43.660

actually I'm gonna do like the whole

0:20:41.080,0:20:45.940

immerse myself in a in a book I'm not

0:20:43.660,0:20:48.580

gonna do like I feel like if you switch

0:20:45.940,0:20:50.620

you're gonna fail well I don't know why

0:20:48.580,0:20:53.830

I'm I feel pretty confident in saying

0:20:50.620,0:20:56.380

like if you if you keep like changing

0:20:53.830,0:20:57.910

your strategy I don't think it's gonna

0:20:56.380,0:20:59.320

go well I think you need to like be

0:20:57.910,0:21:01.120

immersed in whatever you're doing

0:20:59.320,0:21:04.270

because you need a bit of a purpose if

0:21:01.120,0:21:05.710

you like if you just think like I'll do

0:21:04.270,0:21:07.660

this for an hour I'll do this for an

0:21:05.710,0:21:10.300

hour like you're gonna you're gonna run

0:21:07.660,0:21:11.770

out of things to do and then like you're

0:21:10.300,0:21:13.600

gonna I've already done the goal thing

0:21:11.770,0:21:15.880

I've already done the that thing you

0:21:13.600,0:21:18.070

know then you're gonna be really screwed

0:21:15.880,0:21:19.540

I think whatever you do you got to stick

0:21:18.070,0:21:21.310

with I don't know I think I would try to

0:21:19.540,0:21:24.280

create this schedule you know two hours

0:21:21.310,0:21:26.290

think of a movie then sink for one hour

0:21:24.280,0:21:26.740

I noticed laughs I'm thinking about it

0:21:26.290,0:21:28.450

now that I

0:21:26.740,0:21:32.020

notice that none of us have mentioned

0:21:28.450,0:21:34.960

any physical activity at all yeah unless

0:21:32.020,0:21:39.429

you include barrio destroying the room

0:21:34.960,0:21:41.320

but yeah yeah yeah I guess you could do

0:21:39.429,0:21:44.559

that I mean you would want to do it just

0:21:41.320,0:21:46.059

before your clothes change but I don't

0:21:44.559,0:21:47.890

know you get a shower as whelks

0:21:46.059,0:21:50.740

mentioned begging like hot and sticky

0:21:47.890,0:21:52.750

for a month I don't want yeah I think I

0:21:50.740,0:21:54.730

think like in that experiment you got

0:21:52.750,0:21:57.670

you got a basic thing you need in order

0:21:54.730,0:21:59.500

to kind of like feel comfortable yeah

0:21:57.670,0:21:59.860

feel comfortable is there is the key

0:21:59.500,0:22:01.630

word

0:21:59.860,0:22:05.500

yeah and that but then you kind of have

0:22:01.630,0:22:07.540

to face your yourself alone angry yeah

0:22:05.500,0:22:09.510

so you can shower in this shower you can

0:22:07.540,0:22:12.970

change clothes you got to do some toilet

0:22:09.510,0:22:15.490

okay I've also got one more idea which I

0:22:12.970,0:22:18.790

think it's a bit out of left field but

0:22:15.490,0:22:22.360

it depends on what type of bed it is

0:22:18.790,0:22:24.880

okay i what i do is i disassemble the

0:22:22.360,0:22:28.000

bed and throw the pieces in random areas

0:22:24.880,0:22:30.429

and i try to assemble it again like a

0:22:28.000,0:22:30.850

jigsaw puzzle that's what I do that's a

0:22:30.429,0:22:32.770

good idea

0:22:30.850,0:22:34.570

the reason I say it depends on the bed

0:22:32.770,0:22:36.820

is like if you have no tools then some

0:22:34.570,0:22:38.230

like you're probably not going to be

0:22:36.820,0:22:40.929

able to do it but some beds are like

0:22:38.230,0:22:44.110

those ones you just slot into place so

0:22:40.929,0:22:46.059

you could do yeah so in all honesty how

0:22:44.110,0:22:47.020

long do you think it could make it do

0:22:46.059,0:22:48.340

you think you could do the whole month

0:22:47.020,0:22:50.080

yeah I can I could do the whole month

0:22:48.340,0:22:53.140

that's confident I like it

0:22:50.080,0:22:56.020

well like I want to say that I'm

0:22:53.140,0:23:03.780

confident as well but you reminded me

0:22:56.020,0:23:06.070

how I was like wasn't that long ago he

0:23:03.780,0:23:09.160

wants to say he's confident but he's not

0:23:06.070,0:23:12.960

quite confident enough to say it I'm not

0:23:09.160,0:23:15.730

confident in my confidence that's

0:23:12.960,0:23:18.340

honestly I can see myself going in there

0:23:15.730,0:23:21.130

I can see myself breaking in the last

0:23:18.340,0:23:23.830

date you know tempted to get to leave

0:23:21.130,0:23:25.720

the moment I'm getting in there and then

0:23:23.830,0:23:28.600

holding on to the last day and breaking

0:23:25.720,0:23:32.140

down so okay one piece of advice I have

0:23:28.600,0:23:34.240

if anyone was going to do it is don't

0:23:32.140,0:23:37.179

assume it's gonna be a good time like no

0:23:34.240,0:23:40.240

I feel like a lot of the things like I

0:23:37.179,0:23:41.860

saw in the past credits up would like

0:23:40.240,0:23:45.420

oh yeah I would be able to just do this

0:23:41.860,0:23:48.640

or like it would give me time to do X or

0:23:45.420,0:23:51.250

you know like I I would just try to do Y

0:23:48.640,0:23:53.470

and then I would be in like a happy

0:23:51.250,0:23:54.790

state I reckon it will be bad like it

0:23:53.470,0:23:55.390

would be just terrible it's not a

0:23:54.790,0:23:57.340

vacation

0:23:55.390,0:23:59.440

yeah it's not a vacation I would try to

0:23:57.340,0:24:01.750

get in the zone of like a very

0:23:59.440,0:24:03.460

high-stress job like know if you're a

0:24:01.750,0:24:05.920

Navy SEAL because that sounds fun but

0:24:03.460,0:24:08.320

like if you were like you know like if

0:24:05.920,0:24:10.360

you're in like a lawyer doing like

0:24:08.320,0:24:11.620

research for like a very important

0:24:10.360,0:24:14.920

client or something like that it would

0:24:11.620,0:24:17.380

be like very boring and stuff but I

0:24:14.920,0:24:20.290

think if you think about it more as like

0:24:17.380,0:24:22.060

a going into a mine or something like

0:24:20.290,0:24:23.650

that for a month where you don't

0:24:22.060,0:24:26.350

actually have to do any work you just

0:24:23.650,0:24:28.630

have to sit down then I think that puts

0:24:26.350,0:24:30.760

you in like the right state about it

0:24:28.630,0:24:32.470

like you shouldn't be like I get so much

0:24:30.760,0:24:34.930

done in this month it's a it's a

0:24:32.470,0:24:36.340

write-off month um barukh and you could

0:24:34.930,0:24:37.780

do it and you gotta think about the

0:24:36.340,0:24:39.550

money as well like if you're thinking

0:24:37.780,0:24:42.130

every hour is like seven thousand

0:24:39.550,0:24:44.560

dollars makes it much easier and one

0:24:42.130,0:24:46.630

last question let's say that both you

0:24:44.560,0:24:48.910

Peter and you Barrio you guys make it

0:24:46.630,0:24:51.820

and I don't are you guys still gonna do

0:24:48.910,0:24:53.560

the podcast with me mm-hmm

0:24:51.820,0:24:55.510

I think it's a the biggest question of

0:24:53.560,0:24:58.960

all that's an interesting question how

0:24:55.510,0:25:01.060

do I in all seriousness I would actually

0:24:58.960,0:25:04.120

still do the podcast because it's a lot

0:25:01.060,0:25:06.100

of fun but Peter with five min we can

0:25:04.120,0:25:07.960

get we can get actual celebrities

0:25:06.100,0:25:09.610

instead of you none yeah yeah you can

0:25:07.960,0:25:10.960

replace me what I thought you're gonna

0:25:09.610,0:25:13.180

say when you say we could get

0:25:10.960,0:25:15.280

celebrities I was oh yeah that'd be

0:25:13.180,0:25:19.300

great we could have me you and on in a

0:25:15.280,0:25:21.820

celebrity stead living on as if it's

0:25:19.300,0:25:25.960

like his owner three white we can only

0:25:21.820,0:25:28.720

connect three might yeah it's kind of

0:25:25.960,0:25:30.190

like a you know a three person gig I'm

0:25:28.720,0:25:33.670

sorry you know it's a bit crowded here

0:25:30.190,0:25:35.620

with you yeah yeah come on in Dan Harmon

0:25:33.670,0:25:37.720

come on in Channing Tatum but no I know

0:25:35.620,0:25:40.000

you have to leave also we're going

0:25:37.720,0:25:42.780

Channing Tatum for this celebrity do

0:25:40.000,0:25:45.490

like not have the money for Brad Pitt

0:25:42.780,0:25:47.020

yeah I'll remind you that it's an audio

0:25:45.490,0:25:47.350

thing like you can't see how beautiful

0:25:47.020,0:25:49.330

they are

0:25:47.350,0:25:52.270

well I'm sorry training it's just you

0:25:49.330,0:25:53.980

know this podcast it's only we can't

0:25:52.270,0:25:56.710

really drop in on so

0:25:53.980,0:25:58.809

sorry Channing we're always fawning over

0:25:56.710,0:26:01.630

guys for some reason as well this is

0:25:58.809,0:26:03.820

very odd behavior because because the

0:26:01.630,0:26:07.390

other way we will kind of sound creepy

0:26:03.820,0:26:09.040

I think yep the double standard one

0:26:07.390,0:26:16.030

female celebrity you'd have to replace

0:26:09.040,0:26:18.580

me halfway and Meryl Streep and recreate

0:26:16.030,0:26:23.590

the movie Devil Wears Prada we only got

0:26:18.580,0:26:25.090

five mil it's not it's not that you

0:26:23.590,0:26:26.950

would say Meryl Streep would be worth

0:26:25.090,0:26:29.290

more than Anne Hathaway for a podcast

0:26:26.950,0:26:30.760

wouldn't you like Anne Hathaway might do

0:26:29.290,0:26:32.080

something on the cheap but I don't think

0:26:30.760,0:26:34.330

Meryl Streep would know I don't think

0:26:32.080,0:26:41.110

she would we could maybe afford Emily

0:26:34.330,0:26:43.270

Blunt hey one quick thing before we're

0:26:41.110,0:26:44.559

going to today's main discussion we want

0:26:43.270,0:26:46.360

to thank the awesome people who gave

0:26:44.559,0:26:49.240

their voices and time to create this

0:26:46.360,0:26:51.340

episode's intro bit there is Dan who's

0:26:49.240,0:26:53.559

done the awesome crazy impression of

0:26:51.340,0:26:57.370

Malcolm he does the assorted good spot

0:26:53.559,0:26:58.840

cast at assorted Goods PC on Twitter in

0:26:57.370,0:27:01.360

which he discusses current events

0:26:58.840,0:27:03.549

there's TIFF who's done settlor in the

0:27:01.360,0:27:06.760

bit she is from the happy hour gets

0:27:03.549,0:27:09.370

weird podcast @hh gets weird on Twitter

0:27:06.760,0:27:12.520

a podcast about the paranormal and

0:27:09.370,0:27:13.720

cocktails and there's Josh who's done

0:27:12.520,0:27:15.610

the part of Grant

0:27:13.720,0:27:17.980

he's from the all the people you should

0:27:15.610,0:27:20.260

know podcast act all the people pod on

0:27:17.980,0:27:22.900

Twitter his podcast is about some

0:27:20.260,0:27:24.820

lesser-known historical figures um they

0:27:22.900,0:27:27.520

did an awesome job with a bit and making

0:27:24.820,0:27:30.010

it happen was a lot of fun so thank you

0:27:27.520,0:27:31.870

so much the three of you one thing that

0:27:30.010,0:27:34.090

connects there are three podcasts is

0:27:31.870,0:27:36.340

that they're all part of all the people

0:27:34.090,0:27:38.620

network of podcast network that is just

0:27:36.340,0:27:40.900

now getting started and the cult request

0:27:38.620,0:27:42.429

podcast is going to be a part of will

0:27:40.900,0:27:44.890

announce this properly in an upcoming

0:27:42.429,0:27:46.630

episode but the fact that will be part

0:27:44.890,0:27:48.400

of something bigger means that we'll

0:27:46.630,0:27:50.380

have a regular people to collaborate

0:27:48.400,0:27:52.750

with and we're planning some more fun

0:27:50.380,0:27:54.490

things like that intro bit so check out

0:27:52.750,0:27:55.840

the network website at all the people

0:27:54.490,0:27:58.600

network.com

0:27:55.840,0:28:00.880

and follow it at all the network on

0:27:58.600,0:28:03.010

twitter and check out the other podcasts

0:28:00.880,0:28:05.850

on the network and now let's head into

0:28:03.010,0:28:05.850

the main discussion

0:28:07.109,0:28:13.720

okay so today we're talking about

0:28:09.580,0:28:15.940

Jurassic Park which is a 1993 I've

0:28:13.720,0:28:19.029

written jaws in my notes I keep saying

0:28:15.940,0:28:22.200

jaws so my apologies if I if I do call

0:28:19.029,0:28:22.200

it jaws then that's my fault

0:28:22.269,0:28:27.700

Jurassic Park is a 1993 science fiction

0:28:25.359,0:28:30.999

film based on the book of the same name

0:28:27.700,0:28:34.359

and it is directed by Steven Spielberg

0:28:30.999,0:28:36.669

our second movie by him the book was

0:28:34.359,0:28:39.460

published in 1990 but was actually first

0:28:36.669,0:28:42.729

conceived as a screenplay but was

0:28:39.460,0:28:45.460

obviously written as a book and Jurassic

0:28:42.729,0:28:49.149

Park starts with two paleontologists

0:28:45.460,0:28:51.940

Alan Grant played by our favorite Irish

0:28:49.149,0:28:55.929

New Zealander Sam Neill and Ellie

0:28:51.940,0:29:00.029

Sattler played by Laura Dern and they're

0:28:55.929,0:29:02.889

invited I would say Brian to visit and

0:29:00.029,0:29:05.799

ultimately sign off on the new theme

0:29:02.889,0:29:08.139

park called Jurassic Park by the parks

0:29:05.799,0:29:11.019

creator John Hammond and he's played by

0:29:08.139,0:29:13.090

Richard Attenborough who is actually the

0:29:11.019,0:29:16.590

brother of Sir David Attenborough yeah

0:29:13.090,0:29:19.899

the select group is rounded out by

0:29:16.590,0:29:23.139

mathematician Ian Malcolm played by Jeff

0:29:19.899,0:29:26.169

Goldblum they essentially visit Park as

0:29:23.139,0:29:28.649

a group and I would say Ian Malcolm is

0:29:26.169,0:29:31.409

sort of the third wing to the two

0:29:28.649,0:29:34.570

paleontologists yeah but there's also a

0:29:31.409,0:29:36.460

sort of a lawyer there who's there just

0:29:34.570,0:29:39.330

to sort of make sure everything goes to

0:29:36.460,0:29:43.389

plan there's two kids John Hammonds

0:29:39.330,0:29:45.190

grandchildren and there's also a few

0:29:43.389,0:29:47.379

people in the sort of what you'd call

0:29:45.190,0:29:48.999

the main headquarters there I think it's

0:29:47.379,0:29:52.570

officially called the visitors center

0:29:48.999,0:29:56.769

but yeah big eyes yes so and also it's

0:29:52.570,0:29:59.349

one of the first instances of samuel

0:29:56.769,0:30:01.989

l.jackson so he played like a sort of a

0:29:59.349,0:30:05.229

small small role more than a cameo but

0:30:01.989,0:30:07.359

you know yeah he has a good line hold on

0:30:05.229,0:30:10.929

to your butt's but you just knew he was

0:30:07.359,0:30:12.340

going to make it then anyway after after

0:30:10.929,0:30:14.739

revealing the dinosaurs have been

0:30:12.340,0:30:17.799

recreated using prehistoric DNA

0:30:14.739,0:30:19.800

sequences extracted by mosquitoes who

0:30:17.799,0:30:23.370

are subsequently trapped in

0:30:19.800,0:30:25.920

in tree sap and supplemented by frog DNA

0:30:23.370,0:30:27.900

however the dinosaurs are discovered to

0:30:25.920,0:30:30.660

have changed sex like hermaphrodite

0:30:27.900,0:30:32.550

frogs and have begun reproducing the

0:30:30.660,0:30:35.100

dinosaurs now less than sufficiently

0:30:32.550,0:30:37.130

domesticated proceed to cause havoc in

0:30:35.100,0:30:41.040

the park and the visit becomes a

0:30:37.130,0:30:43.200

survival mission and I would say the

0:30:41.040,0:30:45.450

main the main themes I was going to look

0:30:43.200,0:30:50.340

at I think you guys will want to add on

0:30:45.450,0:30:52.380

a little bit but I found that the nature

0:30:50.340,0:30:55.500

as a toy was very interesting that I

0:30:52.380,0:30:57.540

found where yeah we're so used to being

0:30:55.500,0:30:59.730

like somewhere in the food chain where

0:30:57.540,0:31:01.830

we don't we can make roads and stuff

0:30:59.730,0:31:03.690

which is just putting stuff over over

0:31:01.830,0:31:05.460

ground and we can make these buildings

0:31:03.690,0:31:08.970

but we've never actually brought

0:31:05.460,0:31:11.280

creatures back to life and had to deal

0:31:08.970,0:31:14.010

with the consequences to it like the

0:31:11.280,0:31:15.929

ecosystem and obviously all the other

0:31:14.010,0:31:17.850

things that can go wrong with them I

0:31:15.929,0:31:20.220

think we talked a little bit about this

0:31:17.850,0:31:22.380

in last chance to see if we would

0:31:20.220,0:31:24.929

actually sort of bring these creatures

0:31:22.380,0:31:29.100

back to life and we said a lot of them

0:31:24.929,0:31:30.510

are too vulnerable to actually bring

0:31:29.100,0:31:32.220

back to life like you would just need to

0:31:30.510,0:31:33.600

care for them so much that you it would

0:31:32.220,0:31:36.300

be like a toddler that never grows up

0:31:33.600,0:31:37.260

you know you just you'd always have to

0:31:36.300,0:31:38.940

be there for them

0:31:37.260,0:31:41.880

this is sort of the opposite where

0:31:38.940,0:31:43.170

they're gonna escape you you know

0:31:41.880,0:31:45.929

they're they're gonna grow up too fast

0:31:43.170,0:31:47.309

too quick and you're going to be able to

0:31:45.929,0:31:49.950

control them you won't be out of control

0:31:47.309,0:31:52.140

so it's the opposite fear the second one

0:31:49.950,0:31:55.590

is a little bit on the same would be

0:31:52.140,0:31:57.660

technology and the consequences so more

0:31:55.590,0:31:59.700

broadly than just playing with nature

0:31:57.660,0:32:03.360

but like where's technology you're gonna

0:31:59.700,0:32:05.490

lead us if we don't think about what

0:32:03.360,0:32:08.130

we're actually doing with it and I think

0:32:05.490,0:32:09.570

this is summarized well when in Jeff

0:32:08.130,0:32:13.530

Goldblum's lion I'm just going to call

0:32:09.570,0:32:15.630

him Jeff Goldblum and he says you're too

0:32:13.530,0:32:18.360

obsessed with the question of if you

0:32:15.630,0:32:20.520

could do it and not enough with if you

0:32:18.360,0:32:22.559

should do it that that line is probably

0:32:20.520,0:32:25.200

one of the best in the movies I know

0:32:22.559,0:32:27.330

I've I've changed the way it's a little

0:32:25.200,0:32:29.940

bit but that's essentially what he was

0:32:27.330,0:32:32.340

going for and then the third one I found

0:32:29.940,0:32:33.570

quite interesting was the link between

0:32:32.340,0:32:36.480

dinosaurs

0:32:33.570,0:32:38.900

and birds so this starts obviously with

0:32:36.480,0:32:40.170

sam neill was trying to scare that kid

0:32:38.900,0:32:42.570

right

0:32:40.170,0:32:44.640

when the kid goes oh it's a turkey you

0:32:42.570,0:32:49.190

know not that's scary and then he you

0:32:44.640,0:32:51.330

know proceeds to do some booing and I

0:32:49.190,0:32:53.820

think I think that was interesting

0:32:51.330,0:32:56.970

because it's starting to bring in this

0:32:53.820,0:32:59.760

in the in the early nineties what was a

0:32:56.970,0:33:01.680

contemporary idea that birds evolved

0:32:59.760,0:33:03.840

from dinosaurs and I found interesting

0:33:01.680,0:33:07.160

that would actually try to put like

0:33:03.840,0:33:10.830

I wouldn't maybe not fringe but like a a

0:33:07.160,0:33:14.190

very contemporary sort of idea in

0:33:10.830,0:33:16.380

paleontology circles into a movie which

0:33:14.190,0:33:18.180

is meant for public consumption it was

0:33:16.380,0:33:20.000

kind of like you don't see that so often

0:33:18.180,0:33:23.130

let you see a little a little bit with

0:33:20.000,0:33:25.410

modern psychology being used for like

0:33:23.130,0:33:26.700

spies and stuff like that I mean some

0:33:25.410,0:33:29.790

modern movies but you don't often see

0:33:26.700,0:33:33.030

like a like a size like paleontology

0:33:29.790,0:33:35.550

being actually explored in movies yeah

0:33:33.030,0:33:37.260

yeah like in Jaws we didn't go too deep

0:33:35.550,0:33:38.910

into that yeah exactly that's a good

0:33:37.260,0:33:41.610

example actually they didn't go into

0:33:38.910,0:33:43.770

like into the shark or literature and

0:33:41.610,0:33:45.180

saying oh you know this could be

0:33:43.770,0:33:46.860

something but they did do that in

0:33:45.180,0:33:50.400

Jurassic Park which I thought was really

0:33:46.860,0:33:53.250

interesting so just broadly what did you

0:33:50.400,0:33:56.880

guys think of the film was it enjoyable

0:33:53.250,0:33:58.680

as a bit of a drag honestly I really

0:33:56.880,0:34:00.780

enjoyed watching this movie

0:33:58.680,0:34:03.150

we took an extra week for this episode

0:34:00.780,0:34:06.360

because of scheduling problems kind of

0:34:03.150,0:34:08.310

but in the last three weeks since we

0:34:06.360,0:34:13.110

recorded our last episode I watched this

0:34:08.310,0:34:16.080

movie three times Wow yeah and my first

0:34:13.110,0:34:18.570

watch you know it was kind of a just a

0:34:16.080,0:34:20.520

fun movie to me and I definitely thought

0:34:18.570,0:34:23.670

it had a lot of charm I really liked it

0:34:20.520,0:34:25.710

but for my second watch and onwards I

0:34:23.670,0:34:29.310

loved this movie I really fell in love

0:34:25.710,0:34:31.080

with it like I really like a movie that

0:34:29.310,0:34:33.330

is really well thought out every line

0:34:31.080,0:34:34.890

every scene every shot foreshadows

0:34:33.330,0:34:37.200

something that will happen later in the

0:34:34.890,0:34:39.150

movie and I really like watching these

0:34:37.200,0:34:40.950

kind of movies over and over again kind

0:34:39.150,0:34:42.780

of knowing exactly what's going to

0:34:40.950,0:34:46.200

happen and seeing everything build up

0:34:42.780,0:34:47.040

and play out and this movie is just a

0:34:46.200,0:34:49.230

great example

0:34:47.040,0:34:51.060

for a fun movie to re-watch and other

0:34:49.230,0:34:53.250

than that at first I thought that this

0:34:51.060,0:34:55.350

movie was pretty good but then I tried

0:34:53.250,0:34:57.930

to think how passed it on like a version

0:34:55.350,0:35:00.210

of me that is I don't 10 years old would

0:34:57.930,0:35:02.040

have reacted to this movie and I fell in

0:35:00.210,0:35:04.020

love with this movie it could have

0:35:02.040,0:35:05.760

easily been one of those you know

0:35:04.020,0:35:08.070

saturday-morning pulled the blanket from

0:35:05.760,0:35:08.970

my bed and go watch a movie on VHS tape

0:35:08.070,0:35:11.100

movie for me

0:35:08.970,0:35:13.980

a movie I would watch over and over

0:35:11.100,0:35:16.350

again every time I was bored maybe and I

0:35:13.980,0:35:18.480

think I would have grown up admiring the

0:35:16.350,0:35:20.400

character of grant like a great

0:35:18.480,0:35:22.290

character played by the awesome Sam

0:35:20.400,0:35:24.840

Neill I I would have loved this

0:35:22.290,0:35:27.120

character as a kid and I'm kind of sad

0:35:24.840,0:35:28.650

that I missed that experience but you

0:35:27.120,0:35:30.840

know all in all I'm not gonna say that

0:35:28.650,0:35:33.060

it's one of my all-time favorite movies

0:35:30.840,0:35:35.880

but I really really loved it yeah this

0:35:33.060,0:35:39.060

one was going into it I was excited

0:35:35.880,0:35:42.150

because I did like jaws a lot but at the

0:35:39.060,0:35:46.770

same time I'm not that big on dinosaurs

0:35:42.150,0:35:48.720

I'm I like the concept but I really

0:35:46.770,0:35:51.030

wanted to know what the big deal was

0:35:48.720,0:35:53.040

about and that in itself is sort of a

0:35:51.030,0:35:55.980

cynical way of going into the movie like

0:35:53.040,0:35:59.820

I was kind of I was looking to be proven

0:35:55.980,0:36:03.390

wrong when I went into it and the movie

0:35:59.820,0:36:05.460

was sort of like a classic 90s movie

0:36:03.390,0:36:08.220

which just the only way you can

0:36:05.460,0:36:11.550

summarize is it holds up you know it's

0:36:08.220,0:36:13.740

like like die hard like jaws or jaws has

0:36:11.550,0:36:16.890

been earlier but like all those good

0:36:13.740,0:36:20.700

movies like American Beauty they're just

0:36:16.890,0:36:23.400

they don't age like most movies that

0:36:20.700,0:36:26.760

they've just got this sort of an aging

0:36:23.400,0:36:29.130

characteristic and I think part of it is

0:36:26.760,0:36:29.700

the direction I think it was shot really

0:36:29.130,0:36:34.650

well

0:36:29.700,0:36:36.930

the CGI is amazing like it's 490

0:36:34.650,0:36:39.060

ventually it's wild yeah it's insane

0:36:36.930,0:36:41.610

yeah I haven't watched a lot of movies

0:36:39.060,0:36:44.160

from back then with CGI but I know I've

0:36:41.610,0:36:46.740

seen enough bad ones to know that this

0:36:44.160,0:36:49.740

is a good one and the character

0:36:46.740,0:36:51.690

development is I would say is is short

0:36:49.740,0:36:53.730

in terms of it all happens over a

0:36:51.690,0:36:56.100

relatively short period so it's not like

0:36:53.730,0:36:57.450

if you look at some movies like Devil

0:36:56.100,0:37:00.480

Wears Prada there's sort of like a

0:36:57.450,0:37:03.180

longer sequence of

0:37:00.480,0:37:05.880

I'm where characters learn things this

0:37:03.180,0:37:09.810

one is a it's a bit of a quick pill it

0:37:05.880,0:37:12.390

happens like all over just essentially

0:37:09.810,0:37:14.609

one night it felt short and sweet it

0:37:12.390,0:37:17.430

didn't feel like it sort of it went on

0:37:14.609,0:37:20.910

longer than it needed to and I feel I

0:37:17.430,0:37:23.160

feel like even if I compare it to jaws I

0:37:20.910,0:37:26.070

feel like there was some scenes in Jaws

0:37:23.160,0:37:28.290

where I was waiting for it to get to a

0:37:26.070,0:37:29.940

good part but this one I didn't have

0:37:28.290,0:37:32.730

time because it just all happened so

0:37:29.940,0:37:33.990

quickly I think I do prefer this one to

0:37:32.730,0:37:36.450

jaws because they're both sort of

0:37:33.990,0:37:39.630

they've got animals which are just crazy

0:37:36.450,0:37:41.700

scary and there's this whole being like

0:37:39.630,0:37:43.590

you're you usually the hunter of animals

0:37:41.700,0:37:45.480

and you turn into the hunted that's sort

0:37:43.590,0:37:48.570

of like the theme of of these sort of

0:37:45.480,0:37:52.109

scary movies with a few jump scares and

0:37:48.570,0:37:53.520

stuff at there and I feel like jaws is a

0:37:52.109,0:37:56.609

really good movie and it's really

0:37:53.520,0:37:59.040

well-rounded with the whole pushing back

0:37:56.609,0:38:00.750

against sort of society's like economic

0:37:59.040,0:38:02.340

interests and stuff just trying to do

0:38:00.750,0:38:05.730

what's safe for the people but I feel

0:38:02.340,0:38:07.440

like this one doesn't better where it's

0:38:05.730,0:38:10.320

talking about like technology getting

0:38:07.440,0:38:12.119

out of control and no accountability and

0:38:10.320,0:38:15.270

stuff like that I feel like it's more of

0:38:12.119,0:38:18.090

a polished version of of of what jaws

0:38:15.270,0:38:19.470

was it's a streamlined more thematic

0:38:18.090,0:38:22.980

version of Jaws

0:38:19.470,0:38:25.830

maybe yeah yeah you've actually said it

0:38:22.980,0:38:29.010

more streamlined than me but yeah it's a

0:38:25.830,0:38:32.310

streamlined version I feel like I could

0:38:29.010,0:38:34.020

watch this many more times then then

0:38:32.310,0:38:36.330

jaws for that reason I feel like it's

0:38:34.020,0:38:39.720

it's much more of like it feels like I'm

0:38:36.330,0:38:43.200

watching just highlights but somehow it

0:38:39.720,0:38:45.300

all works and it all fits together and I

0:38:43.200,0:38:48.090

think the reason behind it is because

0:38:45.300,0:38:50.190

you you get to see an animal after or a

0:38:48.090,0:38:52.230

dinosaur after dinosaur after dinosaur

0:38:50.190,0:38:53.850

so you get like the Stampede scenes and

0:38:52.230,0:38:55.730

you get the whole when they're sitting

0:38:53.850,0:39:00.750

in the tree and the and the

0:38:55.730,0:39:02.340

Brachiosaurus comes over edges and then

0:39:00.750,0:39:04.080

you get the ones in the kitchens at the

0:39:02.340,0:39:05.730

end and obviously the ones who are in

0:39:04.080,0:39:09.330

the car it just feels like you get all

0:39:05.730,0:39:12.570

these great scenes which punctuate ways

0:39:09.330,0:39:14.289

like a evolving storyline you get like

0:39:12.570,0:39:18.489

so many highlights in the middle

0:39:14.289,0:39:20.199

and yeah I really liked it so I think

0:39:18.489,0:39:21.609

I've ruffled a little bit there but the

0:39:20.199,0:39:25.059

gist is like it's just such a

0:39:21.609,0:39:26.919

streamlined great experience and it

0:39:25.059,0:39:29.380

doesn't feel like it's from 1993 it

0:39:26.919,0:39:31.029

feels much much more recent especially

0:39:29.380,0:39:33.069

after we watched jaws it's it's kind of

0:39:31.029,0:39:35.589

hard not to compare especially with the

0:39:33.069,0:39:37.839

with the first scene of the movie you

0:39:35.589,0:39:40.719

know where it's I don't know it was

0:39:37.839,0:39:43.929

exactly like jaws like III was like you

0:39:40.719,0:39:46.479

get this frightening scene where you

0:39:43.929,0:39:48.759

understand that the antagonist I'm

0:39:46.479,0:39:51.309

saying it you know with with air quotes

0:39:48.759,0:39:53.289

you didn't you don't see it yet but it's

0:39:51.309,0:39:55.419

something that is incredibly strong

0:39:53.289,0:39:57.549

there's the part when they try to move

0:39:55.419,0:39:59.829

to move it out of the cage I think and

0:39:57.549,0:40:01.989

he pulls one of the guards and at the

0:39:59.829,0:40:04.119

beginning you don't see it you just you

0:40:01.989,0:40:06.759

just see the guard being pulled from

0:40:04.119,0:40:09.069

from beyond the wall and then and they

0:40:06.759,0:40:10.630

tried to help him it was kind of funny

0:40:09.069,0:40:13.599

but I guess it was there to demonstrate

0:40:10.630,0:40:16.119

the strength of that creature instead of

0:40:13.599,0:40:18.509

like being pulled right away he's being

0:40:16.119,0:40:21.579

actually lifted up so he's in the same

0:40:18.509,0:40:23.529

spot we see him but just he's just hired

0:40:21.579,0:40:25.809

now and then they grab him and they try

0:40:23.529,0:40:27.669

to save him and then eventually he gets

0:40:25.809,0:40:29.679

pulled and that kind of what triggers

0:40:27.669,0:40:32.199

the whole the whole movie because they

0:40:29.679,0:40:32.799

had to bring the inspection in yeah

0:40:32.199,0:40:35.169

exactly

0:40:32.799,0:40:37.419

yeah and I gotta say that I I've watched

0:40:35.169,0:40:40.630

the movie a couple of times I think the

0:40:37.419,0:40:43.089

last time like other than this week the

0:40:40.630,0:40:46.119

last time I saw it I was actually in in

0:40:43.089,0:40:48.579

Barcelona and there was a screening of

0:40:46.119,0:40:51.159

it with the Barcelona Orchestra so you

0:40:48.579,0:40:53.619

kind of like because it's got a great

0:40:51.159,0:40:56.979

soundtrack so like hearing it live it

0:40:53.619,0:40:58.509

was really really mind-blowing but you

0:40:56.979,0:41:01.509

know you know just just like you said

0:40:58.509,0:41:04.150

like you watch it and and because you're

0:41:01.509,0:41:06.039

not so concentrated with the actual

0:41:04.150,0:41:08.919

happenings you kind of start seeing

0:41:06.039,0:41:11.949

things from things things around like

0:41:08.919,0:41:15.849

not necessarily like I've never actually

0:41:11.949,0:41:17.859

understood that it kind of feels dumb to

0:41:15.849,0:41:20.199

say now maybe maybe it's just me but I

0:41:17.859,0:41:22.390

never really understood that they

0:41:20.199,0:41:24.969

because of that incident at the start

0:41:22.390,0:41:27.789

they had to bring like experts in order

0:41:24.969,0:41:28.369

to kind of sponsor this the decision to

0:41:27.789,0:41:31.249

open the

0:41:28.369,0:41:34.460

and I've never really understood that

0:41:31.249,0:41:37.940

the lawyer the lawyer represented the

0:41:34.460,0:41:40.549

investors which were Hana on defense

0:41:37.940,0:41:44.329

yeah and and and when he first saw the

0:41:40.549,0:41:47.479

dinosaurs then he was convinced and I've

0:41:44.329,0:41:52.910

never actually understood that the whole

0:41:47.479,0:41:55.729

arc of rant is just so he finally likes

0:41:52.910,0:41:57.440

children like that that is definitely

0:41:55.729,0:42:00.079

the first time that I understood that

0:41:57.440,0:42:02.180

and I know it's in plain sight but it

0:42:00.079,0:42:04.579

took me a while because the like the

0:42:02.180,0:42:07.579

first scene with him you got him talking

0:42:04.579,0:42:09.289

with this voluntary kid or some I don't

0:42:07.579,0:42:12.200

know it was kind of weird that that kid

0:42:09.289,0:42:14.509

was in the in that digging site I kind

0:42:12.200,0:42:16.609

of thought that they bring like tourists

0:42:14.509,0:42:18.319

to see them digging to kind of help

0:42:16.609,0:42:20.029

sponsor the dig maybe I don't know how

0:42:18.319,0:42:22.460

actually that's that's a good idea

0:42:20.029,0:42:25.519

that's kind of my headcanon yeah I don't

0:42:22.460,0:42:26.869

know it was it makes sense but I don't

0:42:25.519,0:42:29.420

know it's I found very weird that

0:42:26.869,0:42:34.999

suddenly there was a kid there and then

0:42:29.420,0:42:37.670

that Grant just just being a total creep

0:42:34.999,0:42:39.499

to him it was it was truly disturbing I

0:42:37.670,0:42:41.839

don't know maybe in today's standards if

0:42:39.499,0:42:44.420

someone will come to a kid that way and

0:42:41.839,0:42:47.329

starts scaring the shit out of him

0:42:44.420,0:42:49.549

telling how a dinosaur will you know

0:42:47.329,0:42:52.309

butcher him and I was like where's that

0:42:49.549,0:42:54.170

kid's parents why don't they care and

0:42:52.309,0:42:56.420

all the adults are kind of like standing

0:42:54.170,0:43:00.349

on the side and smiling at the situation

0:42:56.420,0:43:01.069

and it's so creepy and even Sadler she's

0:43:00.349,0:43:06.460

like smiling

0:43:01.069,0:43:06.460

oh you've you not a you not a grant

0:43:08.259,0:43:14.779

probably you know scarring for life and

0:43:11.809,0:43:16.849

she's so amused by it and when and when

0:43:14.779,0:43:18.469

Grant meets the kids the children he

0:43:16.849,0:43:21.469

kind of tries to avoid them and they

0:43:18.469,0:43:23.630

follow him and they cannot like when

0:43:21.469,0:43:25.309

when they finish surviving the hole they

0:43:23.630,0:43:27.650

all move in they on they're on the

0:43:25.309,0:43:30.349

chopper back to wherever then they're

0:43:27.650,0:43:32.839

they're snuggling all together and she

0:43:30.349,0:43:34.690

looks at him and she says aw let's have

0:43:32.839,0:43:38.420

children now or something

0:43:34.690,0:43:41.780

yeah to me I think like there's a lot of

0:43:38.420,0:43:43.760

themes explored in this movie and the

0:43:41.780,0:43:45.650

the movie beautifully kind of uses all

0:43:43.760,0:43:48.530

the characters to kind of compare them

0:43:45.650,0:43:51.740

around and weigh all these themes in

0:43:48.530,0:43:54.470

from different lights but to me the two

0:43:51.740,0:43:56.300

main themes is the kind of man over

0:43:54.470,0:43:59.480

nature or a kind of beliving you can

0:43:56.300,0:44:01.670

control everything theme and the the

0:43:59.480,0:44:04.070

Parenthood theme which I think is a big

0:44:01.670,0:44:05.990

one especially because it's it's the

0:44:04.070,0:44:07.880

main theme for grant I think and the

0:44:05.990,0:44:10.100

other theme that the man over nature I

0:44:07.880,0:44:12.620

think you have the the on the two ends

0:44:10.100,0:44:14.990

of the scales you have Ian Malcolm and

0:44:12.620,0:44:16.190

you have John Hammond you know one of

0:44:14.990,0:44:18.200

them thinks it can control and

0:44:16.190,0:44:19.850

everything and the other thinks there's

0:44:18.200,0:44:21.740

no way because of chaos and everything

0:44:19.850,0:44:23.690

and in the middle there's Grant and you

0:44:21.740,0:44:26.750

don't know which side he's going to lean

0:44:23.690,0:44:29.180

towards in the end and the other thing

0:44:26.750,0:44:31.040

Parenthood specifically kind of focuses

0:44:29.180,0:44:33.020

about grant do you want me to go into

0:44:31.040,0:44:35.960

the themes a little more yeah I didn't

0:44:33.020,0:44:38.270

really do well I didn't really think

0:44:35.960,0:44:40.310

about the theme of parenthood as much as

0:44:38.270,0:44:43.370

you but now you put it that way it does

0:44:40.310,0:44:46.760

feel like that is the main theme for

0:44:43.370,0:44:50.840

them at the start at least and sort of

0:44:46.760,0:44:52.250

rounds out nicely at the end with well I

0:44:50.840,0:44:54.770

think he's I think he's kind of come

0:44:52.250,0:44:57.050

around a little bit just by being put in

0:44:54.770,0:44:58.490

that position but yeah do you want to

0:44:57.050,0:45:01.070

talk a little about the Parenthood theme

0:44:58.490,0:45:03.560

I'll go over the two themes I thought

0:45:01.070,0:45:05.390

were the main themes I'll start with the

0:45:03.560,0:45:05.990

the believing you can't control

0:45:05.390,0:45:09.020

everything

0:45:05.990,0:45:11.120

or the man over nature theme because

0:45:09.020,0:45:14.600

like this theme explores the question

0:45:11.120,0:45:16.970

can we people or maybe humanity as a

0:45:14.600,0:45:19.640

whole control every last detail and

0:45:16.970,0:45:22.250

control something as complex as nature

0:45:19.640,0:45:24.500

you know I think this movie kind of

0:45:22.250,0:45:27.830

tackles this theme from a bunch of

0:45:24.500,0:45:29.480

angles and this theme basically kind of

0:45:27.830,0:45:31.730

comes up every time that Hammond says

0:45:29.480,0:45:33.500

his catchphrase which is we spared no

0:45:31.730,0:45:36.260

expense you know basically he's trying

0:45:33.500,0:45:38.690

to say we put everything we had into

0:45:36.260,0:45:41.900

controlling this island every last

0:45:38.690,0:45:44.720

detail and Hammond wholeheartedly

0:45:41.900,0:45:46.730

believes that he can control every last

0:45:44.720,0:45:49.070

detail on the island in a way that would

0:45:46.730,0:45:52.010

allow him to basically control nature on

0:45:49.070,0:45:54.380

the island and like I said in contrast

0:45:52.010,0:45:55.460

to Hammond there's Ian Malcolm who keeps

0:45:54.380,0:45:56.870

warning Hammond that

0:45:55.460,0:45:59.210

can't control every little thing he

0:45:56.870,0:46:00.920

mentions the chaos theory or that you

0:45:59.210,0:46:04.490

can try and control the reproduction on

0:46:00.920,0:46:05.750

the island but life finds a way and it's

0:46:04.490,0:46:07.640

it's really interesting because the two

0:46:05.750,0:46:09.800

opposing characters are compared to each

0:46:07.640,0:46:12.740

other in very interesting ways like

0:46:09.800,0:46:14.930

Hammond always wears white in a way he

0:46:12.740,0:46:17.720

wants to control the park he built like

0:46:14.930,0:46:20.360

a God controls the world he made and

0:46:17.720,0:46:23.480

there's a lot of kind of throwaway lines

0:46:20.360,0:46:25.850

that kind of compared Hammond to God and

0:46:23.480,0:46:28.190

Malcolm always wears black

0:46:25.850,0:46:30.590

he keeps challenging Hammonds ideas he

0:46:28.190,0:46:31.970

keeps kind of annoying him you know

0:46:30.590,0:46:35.480

there's even a point where Hammond says

0:46:31.970,0:46:37.610

about Malcolm I hate that guy it kind of

0:46:35.480,0:46:41.000

feels like Hammond is God and Malcolm is

0:46:37.610,0:46:42.500

Satan and Hammond is not really a god

0:46:41.000,0:46:45.140

like despite the fact that he tries to

0:46:42.500,0:46:47.480

create a perfect system everything ends

0:46:45.140,0:46:48.920

up falling apart and I think that the

0:46:47.480,0:46:50.900

way it happens the way everything falls

0:46:48.920,0:46:54.530

apart kind of emphasizes the idea that a

0:46:50.900,0:46:56.780

perfect system is simply impossible what

0:46:54.530,0:46:58.700

causes the system Hammond built to break

0:46:56.780,0:47:00.530

down it's kind of a perfect storm you

0:46:58.700,0:47:02.990

know a lot of unrelated things happen at

0:47:00.530,0:47:04.400

the same time there's Ned Rees plan to

0:47:02.990,0:47:06.740

steal the embryos which includes

0:47:04.400,0:47:08.960

shutting down the system and putting

0:47:06.740,0:47:10.550

everyone in danger like I don't believe

0:47:08.960,0:47:12.800

he intended to endanger everyone but

0:47:10.550,0:47:14.780

that happens there's an actual storm

0:47:12.800,0:47:16.970

that kind of causes disruptions to the

0:47:14.780,0:47:19.010

transportation off the island which

0:47:16.970,0:47:21.140

screws up nedra's schedule and causing

0:47:19.010,0:47:22.670

him to be less careful and the fact that

0:47:21.140,0:47:25.370

they kind of run into a sick Triceratops

0:47:22.670,0:47:27.710

during the the first tour of the park

0:47:25.370,0:47:30.020

and then they take too much time to head

0:47:27.710,0:47:31.670

back indoors and there they get stuck

0:47:30.020,0:47:33.950

outside and like everything happens

0:47:31.670,0:47:35.930

despite the fact that Hammond tries to

0:47:33.950,0:47:38.210

build the perfect system everything

0:47:35.930,0:47:40.430

breaks down and I think that the turning

0:47:38.210,0:47:43.010

point kind of the point in which Hammond

0:47:40.430,0:47:44.540

admits defeat is when we seen him eating

0:47:43.010,0:47:46.820

melted ice cream nears the end of the

0:47:44.540,0:47:49.850

movie and settlor points out to him and

0:47:46.820,0:47:52.400

basically to us that he never really had

0:47:49.850,0:47:54.560

control like it was the flea circus all

0:47:52.400,0:47:57.410

along you know the ice cream is kind of

0:47:54.560,0:47:59.270

the dreams to control the island and

0:47:57.410,0:48:01.490

settlor says that the ice cream is

0:47:59.270,0:48:04.040

really good and Hamill looks at it sadly

0:48:01.490,0:48:06.260

and says we spared no expense and the

0:48:04.040,0:48:08.390

ice cream is melting away just like his

0:48:06.260,0:48:09.359

dreams to control the island and like

0:48:08.390,0:48:11.220

milk

0:48:09.359,0:48:13.349

and Hammond are obviously on opposing

0:48:11.220,0:48:14.849

ends of the scale and grant and settler

0:48:13.349,0:48:17.009

like I said kind of starts somewhere in

0:48:14.849,0:48:18.749

the middle they're not convinced by

0:48:17.009,0:48:20.039

Hammonds confidence but they're kind of

0:48:18.749,0:48:22.710

tempted to believe that he might succeed

0:48:20.039,0:48:24.930

like they're they're really amazed by

0:48:22.710,0:48:27.749

the idea of the park they really wanted

0:48:24.930,0:48:30.089

to be something good you know but in the

0:48:27.749,0:48:31.950

end everyone I think seemed to end up on

0:48:30.089,0:48:34.140

the chaos end of the scale

0:48:31.950,0:48:36.509

yeah I agree actually and I think the

0:48:34.140,0:48:40.490

main sort of protagonist slash

0:48:36.509,0:48:44.009

antagonist is the Ian Malcolm because

0:48:40.490,0:48:46.230

he's rebelled against the idea that you

0:48:44.009,0:48:48.119

can control anything and I think as a

0:48:46.230,0:48:50.220

mathematician that's sort of an

0:48:48.119,0:48:53.970

interesting take you would kind of

0:48:50.220,0:48:57.240

expect someone who's you know he's so he

0:48:53.970,0:48:58.470

comes out as just like this odd oddball

0:48:57.240,0:49:00.839

mathematician because most

0:48:58.470,0:49:02.400

mathematicians are sort of introverted

0:49:00.839,0:49:04.710

they don't really want to speak their

0:49:02.400,0:49:07.650

mind or anything like this and this guy

0:49:04.710,0:49:09.839

is talking about like chaos theory and

0:49:07.650,0:49:12.809

he's talking he's talking about Ellie

0:49:09.839,0:49:15.869

and he is sort of out there with how he

0:49:12.809,0:49:17.700

says stuff he's almost like the

0:49:15.869,0:49:20.009

embodiment of someone who can't be

0:49:17.700,0:49:22.769

contained and I feel like it's

0:49:20.009,0:49:26.400

interesting that he's he's the one

0:49:22.769,0:49:28.200

that's continuously talking about how

0:49:26.400,0:49:31.380

life will find a way when you would kind

0:49:28.200,0:49:34.079

of expect it to be the paleontologist

0:49:31.380,0:49:36.410

which would take that line but I feel

0:49:34.079,0:49:39.960

like just because he's playing that role

0:49:36.410,0:49:41.819

Ellie and Alan a sort of thrown into

0:49:39.960,0:49:44.160

this middle zone where they're sort of

0:49:41.819,0:49:46.710

not they're sort of well at the start

0:49:44.160,0:49:49.499

they're sort of impressed they're saying

0:49:46.710,0:49:51.239

wow you know they do like sort of

0:49:49.499,0:49:53.880

walking herds and stuff like that like

0:49:51.239,0:49:56.359

it was they were actually for it for the

0:49:53.880,0:49:59.039

most part you know when they saw it and

0:49:56.359,0:50:00.930

when they were encountering all the

0:49:59.039,0:50:02.670

danger that was when it sort of went

0:50:00.930,0:50:04.049

haywire so that they're sort of in this

0:50:02.670,0:50:05.640

middle zone where they're not really

0:50:04.049,0:50:09.150

they don't really have a strong opinion

0:50:05.640,0:50:10.859

about it until obviously even towards

0:50:09.150,0:50:14.730

the middle where they were in the tree

0:50:10.859,0:50:16.920

next to the veg asaurus and they were

0:50:14.730,0:50:18.269

sort of they were like enjoying the land

0:50:16.920,0:50:20.730

you know like this is a pretty cool

0:50:18.269,0:50:22.740

place but I just think they're not as

0:50:20.730,0:50:24.950

skeptical like there

0:50:22.740,0:50:28.020

in general they're more sort of

0:50:24.950,0:50:29.490

optimistic about having dinosaurs in the

0:50:28.020,0:50:31.290

world again and they're more careful

0:50:29.490,0:50:35.910

about expressing their opinions about it

0:50:31.290,0:50:38.310

yeah yeah like I think they revel in the

0:50:35.910,0:50:40.380

joy of having the dinosaurs as well one

0:50:38.310,0:50:42.150

because think about it as as bad as it

0:50:40.380,0:50:43.800

might be eventually like you're a

0:50:42.150,0:50:46.440

paleontologist and you're saying like

0:50:43.800,0:50:49.050

all these dinosaurs for the first time

0:50:46.440,0:50:52.230

so you've got to factor that in whereas

0:50:49.050,0:50:55.260

the mathematician is more objective he

0:50:52.230,0:50:57.980

he likes her dinosaurs but in he sees

0:50:55.260,0:51:01.340

the danger rather than the joy and

0:50:57.980,0:51:04.800

that's why I think he's sort of the main

0:51:01.340,0:51:08.400

protagonist in terms of who's aware to

0:51:04.800,0:51:11.400

the threat you could say whereas Ellie

0:51:08.400,0:51:13.740

and Alan are sort of in this parenting

0:51:11.400,0:51:16.200

sort of thing they're they're more just

0:51:13.740,0:51:19.050

the dummies that they're to sort of like

0:51:16.200,0:51:20.820

hide and sort of stuff like that whereas

0:51:19.050,0:51:24.060

like if you actually think about who's

0:51:20.820,0:51:29.100

the one going up against Hammond it is

0:51:24.060,0:51:33.390

actually Ian at the start so yeah it's

0:51:29.100,0:51:36.690

it's an interesting sort of theme that I

0:51:33.390,0:51:38.820

haven't seen in early movies such as

0:51:36.690,0:51:41.340

that like I see a lot of things like

0:51:38.820,0:51:43.770

such as like police corruption and

0:51:41.340,0:51:45.090

authority and stuff but this one's an

0:51:43.770,0:51:47.070

interesting one because it's not really

0:51:45.090,0:51:49.230

like Authority that's the difference

0:51:47.070,0:51:51.960

it's more like it pre-modern day or

0:51:49.230,0:51:54.120

Monday Elon Musk you know like who's

0:51:51.960,0:51:58.080

just the money he thinks he thinks money

0:51:54.120,0:52:00.270

can buy anything he's not super into

0:51:58.080,0:52:02.790

dinosaurs but he just like he wants to

0:52:00.270,0:52:05.220

make it rich he wants for younger kids

0:52:02.790,0:52:07.020

to experience them and stuff and he

0:52:05.220,0:52:08.940

thinks like he can just do it in the

0:52:07.020,0:52:11.430

abstract you know he doesn't need to

0:52:08.940,0:52:14.070

understand everything about dinosaurs he

0:52:11.430,0:52:15.930

leaves it to the scientists he he can

0:52:14.070,0:52:18.660

just put the money into the bank

0:52:15.930,0:52:22.050

accounts and then it'll work expense

0:52:18.660,0:52:24.360

yeah so he was all about spending the

0:52:22.050,0:52:27.560

money like he was all about like making

0:52:24.360,0:52:30.300

sure the guests get the best ice cream

0:52:27.560,0:52:34.050

and like the beds were made every day

0:52:30.300,0:52:35.760

and he wasn't going into the details of

0:52:34.050,0:52:36.270

the dinosaurs which is interesting

0:52:35.760,0:52:39.090

because

0:52:36.270,0:52:42.390

I always felt like he was also like Ian

0:52:39.090,0:52:44.400

one step removed like he didn't see the

0:52:42.390,0:52:46.950

dinosaurs what they were he was just

0:52:44.400,0:52:48.720

thinking about the guests and he was

0:52:46.950,0:52:51.810

thinking about all the money and the

0:52:48.720,0:52:55.980

investors and and the fame of doing it

0:52:51.810,0:52:58.350

so like Ian and John were both removed a

0:52:55.980,0:53:01.920

little bit from the reality of it

0:52:58.350,0:53:03.210

whereas I think Ellie and Alan were just

0:53:01.920,0:53:05.070

in the thick of it they didn't have time

0:53:03.210,0:53:08.220

to contemplate like the philosophy

0:53:05.070,0:53:09.690

behind it until the end where philosophy

0:53:08.220,0:53:10.950

kind of goes out the window when there's

0:53:09.690,0:53:14.910

children in danger

0:53:10.950,0:53:17.280

so yeah what is maybe interesting is uh

0:53:14.910,0:53:19.590

I don't know would you would you create

0:53:17.280,0:53:21.840

that Jurassic Park there's a question at

0:53:19.590,0:53:25.170

the end of like most Sam Harris podcast

0:53:21.840,0:53:28.410

he's sort of like this philosophy guru I

0:53:25.170,0:53:30.780

guess and he asks if we're in a position

0:53:28.410,0:53:33.150

to recreate the t-rex should we and

0:53:30.780,0:53:34.470

there's all these very interesting

0:53:33.150,0:53:36.930

people that go on the podcast you know

0:53:34.470,0:53:40.110

like David Deutsch is like a physicist

0:53:36.930,0:53:41.940

and then there's Steven Pinker who most

0:53:40.110,0:53:44.550

people know in psychology like Paul

0:53:41.940,0:53:48.180

bloom and stuff like this and pretty

0:53:44.550,0:53:50.850

much everyone says yes so we clearly

0:53:48.180,0:53:52.530

haven't learnt anything but I think

0:53:50.850,0:53:55.470

there's more things than just dinosaurs

0:53:52.530,0:53:58.080

that we don't work that I think we would

0:53:55.470,0:54:00.300

create if we could for instance like

0:53:58.080,0:54:02.130

we're trying to get good at AI at the

0:54:00.300,0:54:04.830

moment you know artificial intelligence

0:54:02.130,0:54:07.260

or given to drill a and stuff and I feel

0:54:04.830,0:54:10.440

like there's this thing where you could

0:54:07.260,0:54:12.090

just put on a helmet and sort of instead

0:54:10.440,0:54:14.430

of like actually doing in the thing with

0:54:12.090,0:54:16.530

your life you could just like be in the

0:54:14.430,0:54:18.720

helmet and you could like experience and

0:54:16.530,0:54:20.340

everything like that and like this is

0:54:18.720,0:54:22.350

one of those modern-day things where

0:54:20.340,0:54:25.140

like we might actually be in a position

0:54:22.350,0:54:28.200

to do it but like if we should is like a

0:54:25.140,0:54:29.460

valid question so yeah I think there's a

0:54:28.200,0:54:31.200

lot of more lot more things than just

0:54:29.460,0:54:33.480

dinosaurs where we should really

0:54:31.200,0:54:35.730

contemplate if we could do things like

0:54:33.480,0:54:37.950

social media for instance like it's a

0:54:35.730,0:54:40.290

really big theme you know trying to

0:54:37.950,0:54:42.030

control like a park on an island but you

0:54:40.290,0:54:45.030

can compare it to a lot of interesting

0:54:42.030,0:54:46.770

things in life and like the answer in

0:54:45.030,0:54:48.660

the end is no we shouldn't try like the

0:54:46.770,0:54:49.830

fact that we can do it doesn't mean that

0:54:48.660,0:54:53.880

we should do it I've got

0:54:49.830,0:54:58.200

if we can should we question if we're in

0:54:53.880,0:55:01.200

a position to should we make to Jurassic

0:54:58.200,0:55:04.350

Park sequels and also reboot it do a

0:55:01.200,0:55:05.670

soft reading with Chris Pratt if there

0:55:04.350,0:55:08.220

is something that shows us we haven't

0:55:05.670,0:55:09.780

learned from mistakes in the middle of

0:55:08.220,0:55:12.210

watching the first movie I remember they

0:55:09.780,0:55:14.850

did go and watch Jurassic world in the

0:55:12.210,0:55:17.460

cinema and I was so bored by it

0:55:14.850,0:55:20.370

dress it well yeah there's no address it

0:55:17.460,0:55:23.460

well earlier today just to say like what

0:55:20.370,0:55:27.120

I was like oh really yeah and I feel

0:55:23.460,0:55:29.640

like the action was pretty good but they

0:55:27.120,0:55:32.910

went straight into like the generic

0:55:29.640,0:55:35.580

trying to control things and then

0:55:32.910,0:55:37.320

learning you can't control things and it

0:55:35.580,0:55:39.870

doesn't have any personality I thought

0:55:37.320,0:55:41.940

yeah and also like the kids like they

0:55:39.870,0:55:44.310

try to inject her personally and they

0:55:41.940,0:55:47.310

got lots more screen time than the kids

0:55:44.310,0:55:49.770

in Jurassic Park but they just come off

0:55:47.310,0:55:52.050

like way less personally like they such

0:55:49.770,0:55:54.300

a flat movie it is a bit of a flat movie

0:55:52.050,0:55:56.640

yeah even with Chris Pratt I thought

0:55:54.300,0:55:59.340

like Chris Pratt is is obviously a very

0:55:56.640,0:56:02.130

talented very charming guy but they used

0:55:59.340,0:56:04.200

him in the most generic way he doesn't

0:56:02.130,0:56:06.210

like that character is so boring

0:56:04.200,0:56:08.400

they didn't even utilize having Chris

0:56:06.210,0:56:12.270

Pratt in the movie at all I thought yeah

0:56:08.400,0:56:14.250

I mean where was the topless scene you

0:56:12.270,0:56:16.770

know what I there's another thing that

0:56:14.250,0:56:19.740

also regarding if we can't do something

0:56:16.770,0:56:22.970

will we do something because apparently

0:56:19.740,0:56:26.220

there's this whole field called

0:56:22.970,0:56:29.610

futuristic morality we're getting close

0:56:26.220,0:56:32.520

to questions a cool example for that is

0:56:29.610,0:56:35.670

that we're now developing autonomous

0:56:32.520,0:56:37.470

cars right and like imagine you have a

0:56:35.670,0:56:40.950

car that it's driving and it's fully

0:56:37.470,0:56:44.430

aware of its environment and then

0:56:40.950,0:56:47.520

suddenly it realizes that someone you

0:56:44.430,0:56:49.950

know jumped into the road and it can

0:56:47.520,0:56:52.380

only you know do one of the one of the

0:56:49.950,0:56:55.110

two things crash and kill that guy who

0:56:52.380,0:56:57.840

jumped in on the road or kind of take

0:56:55.110,0:56:59.280

the wheel off and maybe run into three

0:56:57.840,0:57:01.680

more people and

0:56:59.280,0:57:02.880

you know that's kind of like the basic

0:57:01.680,0:57:07.080

trolley problem

0:57:02.880,0:57:08.940

there isn't a right choice but now when

0:57:07.080,0:57:11.040

we have something that is so aware of

0:57:08.940,0:57:13.740

its surrounding then it's big then it

0:57:11.040,0:57:15.930

becomes like a real question and it

0:57:13.740,0:57:18.300

needs to be answered like whoever's

0:57:15.930,0:57:20.850

programming the behavior of that

0:57:18.300,0:57:23.970

autonomous car will have to decide and

0:57:20.850,0:57:26.880

program it and you know that will kind

0:57:23.970,0:57:30.360

of have to also affect how we will take

0:57:26.880,0:57:31.830

that case in court afterwards so that's

0:57:30.360,0:57:33.570

very interesting like does it say that

0:57:31.830,0:57:37.050

we shouldn't have autonomous cars

0:57:33.570,0:57:39.960

probably not right but it does bring us

0:57:37.050,0:57:41.640

to this uncharted territory yeah that is

0:57:39.960,0:57:44.160

that is really interesting there and

0:57:41.640,0:57:46.050

especially like if we're in a position

0:57:44.160,0:57:48.510

where we like I have these autonomous

0:57:46.050,0:57:50.250

cars and you can kind of set different

0:57:48.510,0:57:52.440

settings so you could have like one

0:57:50.250,0:57:54.510

setting where it just protects the

0:57:52.440,0:57:56.220

driver at all costs you know you know

0:57:54.510,0:57:58.170

just run through a crowd of people if it

0:57:56.220,0:58:00.060

can slow your car down and then there's

0:57:58.170,0:58:02.610

like then there's like settings where

0:58:00.060,0:58:04.770

it's like really out turistic so if you

0:58:02.610,0:58:07.290

see so if like your car recognizes

0:58:04.770,0:58:09.150

someone else who's like younger and like

0:58:07.290,0:58:10.650

hasn't had children or something like

0:58:09.150,0:58:12.990

that it'll like just crash into like a

0:58:10.650,0:58:15.690

barrier just just to save them

0:58:12.990,0:58:19.200

okay it's a like I just imagine everyone

0:58:15.690,0:58:21.210

would just be like buying the car that's

0:58:19.200,0:58:23.010

just gonna protect them the most yeah no

0:58:21.210,0:58:25.680

one will be the otros to kind of be like

0:58:23.010,0:58:28.080

this evolution where like the cars who

0:58:25.680,0:58:30.330

just will have like spikes coming out of

0:58:28.080,0:58:33.360

the tires and stuff like your car will

0:58:30.330,0:58:35.700

be like a battle monger like it just you

0:58:33.360,0:58:37.620

know just like defend you if you get

0:58:35.700,0:58:40.140

light into someone else's lane like the

0:58:37.620,0:58:42.360

other cars is just gonna like throw you

0:58:40.140,0:58:44.490

off the road like trying to take you out

0:58:42.360,0:58:48.690

and stuff I just imagine that's how we

0:58:44.490,0:58:51.060

get to man maxi it will be like natural

0:58:48.690,0:58:51.570

selection of cars you know level of the

0:58:51.060,0:58:54.450

fittest

0:58:51.570,0:58:56.670

that will protect the driver no one's

0:58:54.450,0:58:58.500

gonna buy the car that's like hey man

0:58:56.670,0:59:00.450

like if you're in the wrong like I'm

0:58:58.500,0:59:02.460

just gonna like crash you into a barrier

0:59:00.450,0:59:04.230

you know you're like everyone's in the

0:59:02.460,0:59:06.360

body car that's gonna be I don't care

0:59:04.230,0:59:08.160

like what you doing wow I'm gonna like

0:59:06.360,0:59:09.240

I'm gonna you know strap in because

0:59:08.160,0:59:10.830

you'll be fine

0:59:09.240,0:59:12.140

you know like it's just gonna be weird

0:59:10.830,0:59:14.660

like you're gonna have to have some

0:59:12.140,0:59:16.490

like global arrangement you know

0:59:14.660,0:59:18.680

otherwise every cos is kind of like

0:59:16.490,0:59:21.260

destroy every other car before a big

0:59:18.680,0:59:23.090

accident your car starts scanning the

0:59:21.260,0:59:25.010

faces of everyone and uses facial

0:59:23.090,0:59:27.800

recognition goes to each and everyone's

0:59:25.010,0:59:30.950

Facebook account and tries to judge who

0:59:27.800,0:59:31.910

deserves to die the least yeah that's

0:59:30.950,0:59:35.060

that's crazy

0:59:31.910,0:59:37.460

that will happen like it will it will

0:59:35.060,0:59:39.470

dynamically evaluates everyone who's

0:59:37.460,0:59:42.020

involved and sit and try to understand

0:59:39.470,0:59:45.530

who's the better person and make a

0:59:42.020,0:59:48.200

decision like how how would it judge we

0:59:45.530,0:59:50.840

like the two ways I can think is like

0:59:48.200,0:59:53.240

one it's just like it just judges you

0:59:50.840,0:59:55.490

like based off like oh this guy has like

0:59:53.240,0:59:57.290

a you've some are on wallet or something

0:59:55.490,1:00:00.260

like that I bet I like he's probably

0:59:57.290,1:00:02.750

making good GDP numbers and stuff so I

1:00:00.260,1:00:05.990

better like it this person that has like

1:00:02.750,1:00:07.580

you target genes or something or you

1:00:05.990,1:00:09.920

could have like this system where like

1:00:07.580,1:00:11.690

you've just got to like put in like your

1:00:09.920,1:00:14.060

government account where you put in like

1:00:11.690,1:00:16.340

your salary you put in how many kids you

1:00:14.060,1:00:18.530

put in like all this stuff I how much

1:00:16.340,1:00:20.900

get that information it'll judge it by

1:00:18.530,1:00:23.270

number of followers on Twitter all of

1:00:20.900,1:00:25.700

that stuff and then like you just have a

1:00:23.270,1:00:27.860

number above your head like so like when

1:00:25.700,1:00:29.870

you're walking as a pedestrian like you

1:00:27.860,1:00:31.880

just have 58 or something like that and

1:00:29.870,1:00:33.830

then someone might walk by you with like

1:00:31.880,1:00:35.870

sixty or something so if like a car like

1:00:33.830,1:00:37.850

is just in this position where it's like

1:00:35.870,1:00:39.770

coming off the road and it has to pick

1:00:37.850,1:00:41.870

like the 58 or 60 it just has to hit

1:00:39.770,1:00:45.650

like the 58 because that's just what

1:00:41.870,1:00:47.000

society has like come to drive down the

1:00:45.650,1:00:49.220

road and there's someone with like a

1:00:47.000,1:00:51.410

really low number yeah and there's no

1:00:49.220,1:00:52.730

like no chance of even an accident or

1:00:51.410,1:00:54.320

anything at all but your car just

1:00:52.730,1:00:57.320

spontaneously bullies them because

1:00:54.320,1:00:58.550

they're bad people if your number is

1:00:57.320,1:01:00.920

like below 30

1:00:58.550,1:01:03.740

you just never be a pedestrian you just

1:01:00.920,1:01:06.620

never go outside because cars are just

1:01:03.740,1:01:08.540

any opportunity that a car like if a

1:01:06.620,1:01:10.490

car's going off the road it's just gonna

1:01:08.540,1:01:12.770

hit you that's gonna be like a magnet

1:01:10.490,1:01:15.020

because you're just like not deemed

1:01:12.770,1:01:17.690

worthy by society yeah and if you're

1:01:15.020,1:01:19.010

like if you're like an 99 you're just

1:01:17.690,1:01:21.320

gonna be walking by and all these cars

1:01:19.010,1:01:22.790

being like fly by you like just

1:01:21.320,1:01:25.519

nothing's gonna hit you're gonna be like

1:01:22.790,1:01:27.289

invincible just just

1:01:25.519,1:01:28.699

you have this item a number above you

1:01:27.289,1:01:31.880

you can walk down the street with the

1:01:28.699,1:01:33.799

blindfold nothing will ever hit you walk

1:01:31.880,1:01:37.279

onto the road and like they'll be like

1:01:33.799,1:01:39.529

like all the cars is gonna be all crash

1:01:37.279,1:01:41.749

into the barrier you just be like God oh

1:01:39.529,1:01:45.799

let me fear this conversation this way

1:01:41.749,1:01:47.929

back into Jurassic Park so the second

1:01:45.799,1:01:49.489

theme like the second main theme and

1:01:47.929,1:01:52.130

there's a lot of themes in this movie

1:01:49.489,1:01:54.140

but the second big theme to me was the

1:01:52.130,1:01:56.029

theme of parenthood and like if the

1:01:54.140,1:01:58.159

first theme the the man over nature

1:01:56.029,1:02:00.380

theme was mostly mostly examined by

1:01:58.159,1:02:02.269

comparing Hammond and Malcolm I think

1:02:00.380,1:02:04.219

this one is examined by grants growth

1:02:02.269,1:02:06.739

throughout the movie and by somewhat

1:02:04.219,1:02:08.869

comparing his character to the other

1:02:06.739,1:02:10.849

ones and like from the first time we

1:02:08.869,1:02:13.189

meet grant and Sadler there's a question

1:02:10.849,1:02:15.949

of parenthood between them like from the

1:02:13.189,1:02:18.409

first scene we see them Grant is seen as

1:02:15.949,1:02:20.239

this guy who hates kids who calls them

1:02:18.409,1:02:22.939

smelly and a waste of time

1:02:20.239,1:02:24.919

and we we see them looking at the

1:02:22.939,1:02:27.109

machine that does the ultrasound imaging

1:02:24.919,1:02:28.969

of the buried dinosaur bones in the very

1:02:27.109,1:02:31.669

first scene I think if you don't count

1:02:28.969,1:02:33.829

the ominous opening scene and I think

1:02:31.669,1:02:36.199

this is the first kind of mention of the

1:02:33.829,1:02:38.749

Parenthood theme because like first of

1:02:36.199,1:02:40.729

all it kind of looks like grant and

1:02:38.749,1:02:43.429

settler are looking at this kind of

1:02:40.729,1:02:45.439

sonogram you know which kind of looks

1:02:43.429,1:02:48.019

like they're going to have a baby and

1:02:45.439,1:02:49.849

they're kind of getting ready for it so

1:02:48.019,1:02:51.889

this suddenly introduces the Parenthood

1:02:49.849,1:02:52.939

theme and also kind of foreshadows the

1:02:51.889,1:02:55.519

fact that dinosaurs

1:02:52.939,1:02:58.969

in this world are reborn again you know

1:02:55.519,1:03:01.069

and the first time we see kids in the

1:02:58.969,1:03:06.519

movie the what are they called

1:03:01.069,1:03:06.519

children Lex and Lexington yeah children

1:03:07.419,1:03:14.689

looking for the word for kids so the

1:03:12.619,1:03:16.849

first thing we see Lex and Tim they're

1:03:14.689,1:03:18.799

hugging their grandpa and like the

1:03:16.849,1:03:21.259

camera doesn't even pan to them we don't

1:03:18.799,1:03:23.479

even get their names at all the camera

1:03:21.259,1:03:26.089

pans up shows us settler looking at the

1:03:23.479,1:03:28.399

kids kind of smiling kind of a motherly

1:03:26.089,1:03:30.889

look to her while grant looks at them

1:03:28.399,1:03:32.899

and he's all confused and throughout the

1:03:30.889,1:03:35.630

movie we see Grant trying to avoid kids

1:03:32.899,1:03:37.219

like even though they kind of follow him

1:03:35.630,1:03:37.590

around and and want to spend time with

1:03:37.219,1:03:39.780

him

1:03:37.590,1:03:41.820

and then he's forced into being in

1:03:39.780,1:03:44.250

charge of them in charge of keeping them

1:03:41.820,1:03:46.470

alive and he ends up bonding with them

1:03:44.250,1:03:47.820

and there's a lot of little things kind

1:03:46.470,1:03:50.070

of throughout the the movie that

1:03:47.820,1:03:52.710

symbolized his growth into a father

1:03:50.070,1:03:54.930

figure like the big one I think is he

1:03:52.710,1:03:57.180

carries around this Velociraptor claw

1:03:54.930,1:03:59.040

which we see twice in the movie the

1:03:57.180,1:04:01.410

first time we see that the claw is when

1:03:59.040,1:04:02.730

he uses it to scare the kid the kid we

1:04:01.410,1:04:06.720

mentioned earlier at the beginning of

1:04:02.730,1:04:09.180

the movie and then we see the claw a

1:04:06.720,1:04:11.880

second time a second and last time after

1:04:09.180,1:04:13.620

it grant and the kids share the first

1:04:11.880,1:04:15.660

kind of bonding moment you know in the

1:04:13.620,1:04:17.460

tree before they go to sleep he hugs

1:04:15.660,1:04:19.230

them is they sleep he tells them that

1:04:17.460,1:04:21.870

he's gonna stay awake and kind of watch

1:04:19.230,1:04:24.150

over them and then he takes the claw and

1:04:21.870,1:04:26.870

throws it away like he will not use this

1:04:24.150,1:04:29.370

claw anymore to scare kids you know and

1:04:26.870,1:04:31.830

Sadler she kind of acts as kind of a

1:04:29.370,1:04:34.200

mother figure like when we see the sick

1:04:31.830,1:04:35.610

Triceratops she kind of takes care of it

1:04:34.200,1:04:37.530

she kind of hangs out and makes sure

1:04:35.610,1:04:39.870

that it's getting better and everything

1:04:37.530,1:04:41.250

and I think that Hammond is an

1:04:39.870,1:04:43.500

interesting character when it comes to

1:04:41.250,1:04:45.180

this theme because in a way he's the

1:04:43.500,1:04:48.300

mother figure of all the living beings

1:04:45.180,1:04:50.340

on Isla Nublar the the island the park

1:04:48.300,1:04:52.380

he's there when they're born he cares

1:04:50.340,1:04:55.650

for them as they grow and he's clearly

1:04:52.380,1:04:57.990

horrified when they die Ian Malcolm also

1:04:55.650,1:04:59.490

mentions that he has three kids which I

1:04:57.990,1:05:01.890

think in a way this is the only

1:04:59.490,1:05:04.440

similarity between Malcolm and Hammonds

1:05:01.890,1:05:06.660

characters they both have either literal

1:05:04.440,1:05:08.370

or figurative children and they love

1:05:06.660,1:05:10.800

their children and I think every

1:05:08.370,1:05:13.170

character in the movie that mentions

1:05:10.800,1:05:15.960

children mentions them in kind of a

1:05:13.170,1:05:18.600

positive way other than grant and in the

1:05:15.960,1:05:20.430

end obviously he's kind of grows into

1:05:18.600,1:05:22.830

this father figure what you guys think

1:05:20.430,1:05:25.470

yeah it happens organically as well it's

1:05:22.830,1:05:28.320

not like sort of forced upon him like

1:05:25.470,1:05:30.690

most things in the park I sort of forced

1:05:28.320,1:05:32.220

you know like it's all just gates and

1:05:30.690,1:05:35.610

stuff but this is like the one thing

1:05:32.220,1:05:37.850

that happens sort of just by chance you

1:05:35.610,1:05:41.430

know he's thrown into the situation and

1:05:37.850,1:05:43.770

he realizes like it's not as bad as he

1:05:41.430,1:05:45.960

thought what I feel like it's it's kind

1:05:43.770,1:05:48.270

of like this interesting relationship

1:05:45.960,1:05:50.490

Ben retain him and the kids like before

1:05:48.270,1:05:51.480

is like he was duty-bound you know like

1:05:50.490,1:05:54.300

he was just

1:05:51.480,1:05:55.770

he just had a job to do and stuff but

1:05:54.300,1:05:57.960

then he'd become sort of like this

1:05:55.770,1:06:00.150

teacher you know like explaining to

1:05:57.960,1:06:01.800

other people what the dinosaurs are

1:06:00.150,1:06:03.720

gonna do and stuff like that and then

1:06:01.800,1:06:06.510

when it comes to the to the end and he

1:06:03.720,1:06:08.910

meets up with early he's sort of like

1:06:06.510,1:06:12.450

this different like it all happened

1:06:08.910,1:06:15.930

outside of Elly's vision you know like

1:06:12.450,1:06:18.690

last time Ellie saw him he wasn't really

1:06:15.930,1:06:21.420

pro kid you know like he was just at all

1:06:18.690,1:06:23.430

yeah at all and by the time she sees him

1:06:21.420,1:06:25.860

next you know he's already got these

1:06:23.430,1:06:27.660

like deep relationships with these kids

1:06:25.860,1:06:28.770

you know like they're already been

1:06:27.660,1:06:31.950

through about six different

1:06:28.770,1:06:33.720

life-threatening situations so the

1:06:31.950,1:06:36.720

interesting thing for me is that like

1:06:33.720,1:06:39.780

she is the one that is sort of wanting

1:06:36.720,1:06:41.670

this changed the most but it all happens

1:06:39.780,1:06:43.230

when she's not there you know it all

1:06:41.670,1:06:45.420

happens like you know that's interesting

1:06:43.230,1:06:46.980

it all just happens on its own I think

1:06:45.420,1:06:49.020

it's like I don't know there is some

1:06:46.980,1:06:50.640

sort of loose connection to like just

1:06:49.020,1:06:52.500

not be able to control everything you

1:06:50.640,1:06:54.150

know if it's gonna happen it's gonna

1:06:52.500,1:06:56.160

interesting I didn't think of it this

1:06:54.150,1:06:58.080

way yeah it's good I didn't didn't think

1:06:56.160,1:07:00.480

about it as well it happened as well

1:06:58.080,1:07:02.790

she's like they're not together she's

1:07:00.480,1:07:04.620

not really there to hold his hand while

1:07:02.790,1:07:07.380

he takes care of the children it

1:07:04.620,1:07:10.260

probably wouldn't have happened if she

1:07:07.380,1:07:12.630

was there because he was the responsible

1:07:10.260,1:07:14.550

adult there and he had to take care of

1:07:12.630,1:07:17.280

them he had no choice at all yeah that's

1:07:14.550,1:07:19.590

true she was if she was with Alan the

1:07:17.280,1:07:21.360

whole time you could just imagine Alan

1:07:19.590,1:07:22.800

like doing everything like technical and

1:07:21.360,1:07:25.080

she's just like they're comforting the

1:07:22.800,1:07:26.670

kids but their Ali was he was comforting

1:07:25.080,1:07:28.530

the kids and she was the one like trying

1:07:26.670,1:07:30.150

to do everything that's like technical

1:07:28.530,1:07:32.130

with the park yeah because really she

1:07:30.150,1:07:33.630

saved the day in terms of like turning

1:07:32.130,1:07:35.930

on the power and stuff like that she

1:07:33.630,1:07:39.000

always killed the kid but you know I

1:07:35.930,1:07:41.970

like the part where she tells to have

1:07:39.000,1:07:44.970

and we can talk about sexism in in

1:07:41.970,1:07:46.890

life-threatening situations after we get

1:07:44.970,1:07:48.950

out of it or something like that where

1:07:46.890,1:07:53.880

were they kind of decide who should go

1:07:48.950,1:07:56.010

with that hunter fellow to the park when

1:07:53.880,1:07:57.570

I saw that I thought it was I'd actually

1:07:56.010,1:07:58.890

didn't realize it was like a sexist

1:07:57.570,1:08:01.890

thing I thought he was just saying

1:07:58.890,1:08:04.050

because you're a guest like guests

1:08:01.890,1:08:05.430

shouldn't be doing oh I actually totally

1:08:04.050,1:08:09.120

me and then she's a

1:08:05.430,1:08:11.340

Peter's so naive yeah I mean she's

1:08:09.120,1:08:14.700

really odd we can talk about sexism Lane

1:08:11.340,1:08:16.370

I was like oh oh okay yeah yeah it

1:08:14.700,1:08:18.990

turned a winner over my head so

1:08:16.370,1:08:20.910

something I really liked and I already

1:08:18.990,1:08:23.520

kind of briefly mentioned is that this

1:08:20.910,1:08:25.950

movie doesn't have a meaningless moment

1:08:23.520,1:08:28.320

or a meaningless line or a wasted shot

1:08:25.950,1:08:30.660

in it you know like I think we talked

1:08:28.320,1:08:33.030

about movies that do this before George

1:08:30.660,1:08:34.530

yeah and we kind of mentioned Harry

1:08:33.030,1:08:35.760

Potter is kind of a book that does this

1:08:34.530,1:08:38.160

as well because everything kind of

1:08:35.760,1:08:40.740

foreshadows stuff that will happen later

1:08:38.160,1:08:43.220

like everything in this movie in

1:08:40.740,1:08:46.050

Jurassic Park that is being said or

1:08:43.220,1:08:47.730

shown to us gets a payoff later you know

1:08:46.050,1:08:50.550

like everything even if it seems like a

1:08:47.730,1:08:52.920

throwaway line it has an impact later in

1:08:50.550,1:08:54.570

every small detail either teaches us

1:08:52.920,1:08:56.040

about the characters or tells us

1:08:54.570,1:08:58.890

something about the themes of the movie

1:08:56.040,1:09:00.720

or helps in creating the atmosphere or

1:08:58.890,1:09:02.640

the feel of the movie and sometimes it

1:09:00.720,1:09:04.770

does all of it all at once

1:09:02.640,1:09:06.930

like I mentioned this this kind of makes

1:09:04.770,1:09:08.460

a movie really fun to re-watch and try

1:09:06.930,1:09:11.730

to hunt down every little detail and

1:09:08.460,1:09:13.980

this is done especially well in making

1:09:11.730,1:09:16.830

you fear the velociraptors you know

1:09:13.980,1:09:18.240

grant tells us about how they hunt when

1:09:16.830,1:09:20.670

we meet him for the first time will

1:09:18.240,1:09:22.950

later see that he is truly amazed when

1:09:20.670,1:09:25.530

he learns that the park has bred Raptors

1:09:22.950,1:09:27.030

and we'll learn how scary they are in

1:09:25.530,1:09:29.580

the scene where they're being fed even

1:09:27.030,1:09:32.070

if they're not visible for a second and

1:09:29.580,1:09:34.470

this all builds up to make them the

1:09:32.070,1:09:35.910

scariest dinosaurs in the movie even

1:09:34.470,1:09:37.620

though they're on the screen for maybe

1:09:35.910,1:09:40.170

just a few minutes near the end of the

1:09:37.620,1:09:42.750

movie and to add to that like every

1:09:40.170,1:09:44.910

every scene in this movie kind of flows

1:09:42.750,1:09:47.010

naturally into the next one you know

1:09:44.910,1:09:49.080

there's no weird cuts there's no weird

1:09:47.010,1:09:50.670

fade outs or fade ins there's nothing

1:09:49.080,1:09:52.860

like that every single ends with a

1:09:50.670,1:09:54.900

sentence or a shot that leads directly

1:09:52.860,1:09:57.030

into the next scene I think that's

1:09:54.900,1:10:00.480

beautiful somebody else is also great is

1:09:57.030,1:10:03.030

the yeah I agree with you know on the

1:10:00.480,1:10:07.050

record something else that's also great

1:10:03.030,1:10:09.090

is the music by John Williams yeah it's

1:10:07.050,1:10:10.830

just I try to think of what word would

1:10:09.090,1:10:13.560

describe it other than you know

1:10:10.830,1:10:16.590

adventurous but the only other word I

1:10:13.560,1:10:18.420

could come up with is majestic yeah it

1:10:16.590,1:10:18.989

does feel that majestic is you go on

1:10:18.420,1:10:21.540

it's

1:10:18.989,1:10:24.540

beautiful it's big it's it's exactly

1:10:21.540,1:10:27.000

what you need it's not like jaws in a

1:10:24.540,1:10:28.890

way like I compared a lot of this movie

1:10:27.000,1:10:31.739

to jaws because just kind of feel like a

1:10:28.890,1:10:34.020

horror movie with an adventure type

1:10:31.739,1:10:37.230

music and this feels like an adventure

1:10:34.020,1:10:38.850

movie with scary parts in it and I think

1:10:37.230,1:10:41.460

it's all because of the music you know

1:10:38.850,1:10:43.469

yeah I think my favorite part where the

1:10:41.460,1:10:45.239

music comes in was definitely when they

1:10:43.469,1:10:49.500

first arrived at the park and they're

1:10:45.239,1:10:51.900

looking at the Brachiosaurus and yeah

1:10:49.500,1:10:54.000

the music kind of kicks in very

1:10:51.900,1:10:55.350

majestically that was one of my one of

1:10:54.000,1:10:57.450

my favorite moments of the film actually

1:10:55.350,1:10:59.880

just because it's so I know it's so

1:10:57.450,1:11:03.239

breathtaking just to see it all at the

1:10:59.880,1:11:04.680

start but the music just gets sort of I

1:11:03.239,1:11:08.310

don't know if it gets better but it's

1:11:04.680,1:11:10.650

definitely used really well oh the music

1:11:08.310,1:11:13.500

makes this scene work yeah not even just

1:11:10.650,1:11:14.940

they just the music but it's used really

1:11:13.500,1:11:16.410

light strategically it's really quite

1:11:14.940,1:11:18.390

nice know whether the scene you

1:11:16.410,1:11:20.160

mentioned the the scene where they kind

1:11:18.390,1:11:21.630

of reveal what's special about the park

1:11:20.160,1:11:23.880

that scene you first see dinosaurs

1:11:21.630,1:11:25.530

that's awesome yeah that's the most

1:11:23.880,1:11:27.450

important scene in the movie I think

1:11:25.530,1:11:30.600

like maybe not the most important scene

1:11:27.450,1:11:32.910

but it's the most beautiful well-done

1:11:30.600,1:11:37.860

scene in the movie you know yeah there's

1:11:32.910,1:11:40.530

so much happening in it and so much care

1:11:37.860,1:11:42.210

to details and the music is so important

1:11:40.530,1:11:44.700

to that scene because like I counted I

1:11:42.210,1:11:46.980

think that scene is nearly four minutes

1:11:44.700,1:11:49.560

long and there's what like eight

1:11:46.980,1:11:52.500

sentences throughout and it's carried by

1:11:49.560,1:11:54.420

the music and it's carried by the

1:11:52.500,1:11:57.870

reactions of the characters you know

1:11:54.420,1:12:00.180

they barely talk but just the way they

1:11:57.870,1:12:03.060

react to every little thing makes us

1:12:00.180,1:12:04.800

feel the way the movie wants us to feel

1:12:03.060,1:12:06.719

you know it's not like the creators of

1:12:04.800,1:12:09.090

the movie like aren't thinking they'll

1:12:06.719,1:12:11.480

see dinosaurs and it'll blow their minds

1:12:09.090,1:12:14.760

they don't real and that they rely on

1:12:11.480,1:12:17.550

good acting good music everything works

1:12:14.760,1:12:19.230

together because like I think when Grant

1:12:17.550,1:12:21.210

and Sadler like that part where they

1:12:19.230,1:12:24.060

first see the dinosaurs like we don't

1:12:21.210,1:12:26.910

know they're looking at dinosaurs at all

1:12:24.060,1:12:29.010

there's close-ups on their faces and we

1:12:26.910,1:12:30.870

see that they're speechless we see that

1:12:29.010,1:12:32.699

they're amazed by what they see but we

1:12:30.870,1:12:35.420

don't see what they see for I

1:12:32.699,1:12:38.670

counted it 32 seconds yeah no it's just

1:12:35.420,1:12:42.539

amazed faces and you're like what what

1:12:38.670,1:12:44.249

is it what is it charlie no that I don't

1:12:42.539,1:12:47.130

Fermi it that's why this scene is

1:12:44.249,1:12:50.459

amazing because the whole flick is about

1:12:47.130,1:12:53.039

dinosaurs and they're awed by something

1:12:50.459,1:12:57.690

and of course it's gonna be dinosaurs

1:12:53.039,1:12:59.309

but it's so well crafted you know like

1:12:57.690,1:13:02.130

you said both the acting and the music

1:12:59.309,1:13:05.329

and the whole overall rhythm and and and

1:13:02.130,1:13:07.289

the scenery is that you're completely

1:13:05.329,1:13:10.260

surprised and and you kind of get

1:13:07.289,1:13:13.459

connected to the amazement of actually

1:13:10.260,1:13:17.639

seen it all so I also realized that

1:13:13.459,1:13:19.709

dinosaurs is their life's work they use

1:13:17.639,1:13:21.690

this very special technology just to

1:13:19.709,1:13:24.360

understand that there's a fully

1:13:21.690,1:13:26.550

preserved skeleton you know like how

1:13:24.360,1:13:29.010

much can you get from a skeleton way

1:13:26.550,1:13:31.229

below below the surface and they're

1:13:29.010,1:13:33.030

amazed by the technology that they won't

1:13:31.229,1:13:35.610

have to dig anymore because it will be

1:13:33.030,1:13:38.909

so easy to find them and then they see

1:13:35.610,1:13:41.999

like next to them real-life dinosaurs

1:13:38.909,1:13:43.499

and it's just well done again it's not

1:13:41.999,1:13:46.289

that just the fact that there's a

1:13:43.499,1:13:48.510

dinosaur there is enough they take their

1:13:46.289,1:13:50.550

time they build the suspense and they

1:13:48.510,1:13:52.409

make us the audience feel kind of

1:13:50.550,1:13:54.389

anxious to find out what it is and like

1:13:52.409,1:13:57.209

I said we know it's dinosaurs on the

1:13:54.389,1:13:59.940

poster there's a big t-rex head we know

1:13:57.209,1:14:03.030

it's gonna be dinosaurs but this scene

1:13:59.940,1:14:05.820

Prime's us to be amazed by it we see it

1:14:03.030,1:14:07.739

there for like 30 seconds without speech

1:14:05.820,1:14:09.900

you know they're walking around the

1:14:07.739,1:14:11.670

Brachiosaurus and they're like amazed

1:14:09.900,1:14:14.280

and they don't say anything and we just

1:14:11.670,1:14:17.190

see the characters admire the dinosaurs

1:14:14.280,1:14:19.380

with nothing but big majestic music in

1:14:17.190,1:14:21.389

the background and once they're able to

1:14:19.380,1:14:23.159

speak heaven gives them like the full

1:14:21.389,1:14:25.229

picture he tells them how big this

1:14:23.159,1:14:27.300

dinosaurs grow up to be and that they

1:14:25.229,1:14:29.670

even have a t-rex and grant and settler

1:14:27.300,1:14:32.010

they're amazed and they turn around and

1:14:29.670,1:14:34.409

they see that there's not just one or

1:14:32.010,1:14:37.440

two dinosaurs there's a herd of them and

1:14:34.409,1:14:39.719

it keeps building up from just seeing a

1:14:37.440,1:14:42.389

close-up to their face to seeing a whole

1:14:39.719,1:14:45.030

bunch of dinosaurs near or in the lake

1:14:42.389,1:14:46.700

and at the peak of it

1:14:45.030,1:14:49.370

grant segues into the own

1:14:46.700,1:14:51.590

logical place he asks Hammond how'd you

1:14:49.370,1:14:54.470

do this and Hammond says I'll show you

1:14:51.590,1:14:56.930

and and the movie smoothly continues to

1:14:54.470,1:14:59.570

the next scene like I said it's four

1:14:56.930,1:15:01.460

minutes long and it's so big and how do

1:14:59.570,1:15:04.160

you move on to the next thing like how

1:15:01.460,1:15:06.170

do you keep this movie going naturally

1:15:04.160,1:15:07.460

and they do this perfectly like you

1:15:06.170,1:15:09.410

don't even think about it

1:15:07.460,1:15:11.060

you know I a lie I can't even think of

1:15:09.410,1:15:13.190

another movie that puts so much effort

1:15:11.060,1:15:15.530

into making such a big reveal moment

1:15:13.190,1:15:18.860

like this working away that seems so

1:15:15.530,1:15:21.200

effortless yeah usually there's like the

1:15:18.860,1:15:23.090

modern-day equivalent is to do like set

1:15:21.200,1:15:25.430

pieces you know where like there's

1:15:23.090,1:15:28.040

certain explosions coming and it's a

1:15:25.430,1:15:29.750

certain motorbike chase you know like

1:15:28.040,1:15:31.760

for the Bond films they spend like weeks

1:15:29.750,1:15:35.780

setting up like the perfect to the shot

1:15:31.760,1:15:39.200

whereas this is the CGI dinosaurs and

1:15:35.780,1:15:41.810

them in on grass you know but they put

1:15:39.200,1:15:43.700

so much effort into not the scripting

1:15:41.810,1:15:45.470

because it wasn't much said but they

1:15:43.700,1:15:48.490

just like and this is true throughout

1:15:45.470,1:15:49.940

the film they let the characters just

1:15:48.490,1:15:52.070

breathe

1:15:49.940,1:15:54.440

you know they let them just be normal

1:15:52.070,1:15:56.960

humans you know they don't it's not

1:15:54.440,1:15:59.090

constant like zinger after zinger and

1:15:56.960,1:16:00.830

like the thing is Ian obviously does

1:15:59.090,1:16:04.220

have like zingers and stuff like that

1:16:00.830,1:16:07.070

but his personality stands out because

1:16:04.220,1:16:09.740

not everyone's doing the same thing you

1:16:07.070,1:16:12.650

know like if everyone was like Ian then

1:16:09.740,1:16:15.080

it just wouldn't be wouldn't be fun but

1:16:12.650,1:16:17.900

it's fun to have like one character like

1:16:15.080,1:16:22.370

that so everyone else can just relax and

1:16:17.900,1:16:24.890

just actually you know act like you

1:16:22.370,1:16:26.630

would like there's no like we need to

1:16:24.890,1:16:28.370

say like a whole paragraph for things

1:16:26.630,1:16:30.230

and we only have 30 seconds so let's

1:16:28.370,1:16:32.090

just like get straight into it you know

1:16:30.230,1:16:34.070

like there's nothing like that this is

1:16:32.090,1:16:35.960

so natural the way they feel and they do

1:16:34.070,1:16:38.240

feel like regular characters you know

1:16:35.960,1:16:40.190

like and this is this is true with a lot

1:16:38.240,1:16:42.500

of Steven Spielberg's like there's just

1:16:40.190,1:16:43.850

regular people doing something that's

1:16:42.500,1:16:45.890

highly irregular

1:16:43.850,1:16:48.610

you know and that's kind of the thing

1:16:45.890,1:16:51.710

that hooks you into a lot of the film's

1:16:48.610,1:16:55.550

like typical Steven Spielberg ones is

1:16:51.710,1:16:57.560

like what would it be like to do X you

1:16:55.550,1:16:59.369

know like what would it be like to be on

1:16:57.560,1:17:02.280

Jurassic Park and

1:16:59.369,1:17:04.290

the way to do it is to have people you

1:17:02.280,1:17:06.599

can connect with with situations you

1:17:04.290,1:17:09.330

can't connect with yeah like you always

1:17:06.599,1:17:10.800

hear the saying a good movie shows you

1:17:09.330,1:17:12.719

what to feel it doesn't tell you what to

1:17:10.800,1:17:14.730

feel yeah and with the characters like

1:17:12.719,1:17:17.010

this like grant and settler which I

1:17:14.730,1:17:19.080

really can't connect with and even in

1:17:17.010,1:17:20.610

Ian Malcolm which like I said he has a

1:17:19.080,1:17:24.420

bunch of zingers and everything it says

1:17:20.610,1:17:26.610

is a bit cynical but that's just who he

1:17:24.420,1:17:30.239

is and you can connect with them and

1:17:26.610,1:17:31.860

then you see how amazed they are and you

1:17:30.239,1:17:34.409

can connect with that you can put

1:17:31.860,1:17:36.750

yourself in their shoes and feel what

1:17:34.409,1:17:38.820

they feel during this reveal scene or

1:17:36.750,1:17:40.800

later when they're on that kind of ride

1:17:38.820,1:17:44.310

that you know you see that movie with

1:17:40.800,1:17:45.590

mr. DNA and they give you then the the

1:17:44.310,1:17:47.520

kind of scientific mumbo-jumbo

1:17:45.590,1:17:50.369

explanation to how everything is

1:17:47.520,1:17:52.800

possible and instead of kind of you know

1:17:50.369,1:17:55.260

letting you maybe even feel a bit

1:17:52.800,1:17:57.300

skeptical towards this explanation you

1:17:55.260,1:18:00.030

get close-ups of their faces in those

1:17:57.300,1:18:01.320

scientists guys that you kind of connect

1:18:00.030,1:18:03.599

with and you kind of learn to trust

1:18:01.320,1:18:05.159

they're amazed by this explanation and

1:18:03.599,1:18:06.929

then you suddenly you don't even think

1:18:05.159,1:18:09.000

about that explanation even if it's not

1:18:06.929,1:18:10.679

perfect you just yeah okay grant Sadler