1 00:00:13,947 --> 00:00:16,416 (OMINOUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 2 00:00:54,721 --> 00:00:56,560 (THUDDING) 3 00:01:03,596 --> 00:01:06,320 (CHILLING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 4 00:01:15,175 --> 00:01:17,944 MAN 1: Everybody, heads up! Keep it clear, now. 5 00:01:18,440 --> 00:01:19,412 Keep it clear! 6 00:01:20,647 --> 00:01:22,315 Stand back! 7 00:01:26,586 --> 00:01:28,321 MAN 2: Bring it forward, come on! 8 00:01:34,394 --> 00:01:35,662 MAN 3: Slow it down! 9 00:01:44,700 --> 00:01:45,638 (CREATURE SNORTING) 10 00:01:46,206 --> 00:01:48,508 Pushing team, move in there. MAN 3: Move in. 11 00:01:49,743 --> 00:01:52,946 MAN 3: On your ready. ROBERT: I want Tasers on full charge. 12 00:01:53,146 --> 00:01:54,180 (CREATURE SHRIEKING) 13 00:01:54,280 --> 00:01:57,450 ROBERT: Steady! Go on. Step back in. 14 00:01:57,784 --> 00:01:59,352 MAN 4: Ready. Move it. 15 00:02:00,687 --> 00:02:02,220 ROBERT: And push. 16 00:02:03,790 --> 00:02:06,493 (SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 17 00:02:08,695 --> 00:02:11,464 Locked. Loading team, step away. 18 00:02:11,698 --> 00:02:12,799 MAN 5: Move it. 19 00:02:20,373 --> 00:02:22,442 Jophery, raise the gate. 20 00:02:26,279 --> 00:02:29,382 (SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC INTENSIFIES) 21 00:02:31,785 --> 00:02:33,620 (CREATURE SHRIEKING) 22 00:02:38,491 --> 00:02:40,160 (SCREAMING) 23 00:02:40,260 --> 00:02:42,796 ROBERT: Block the opening! Don't let her get out! 24 00:02:43,797 --> 00:02:45,565 (CREATURE GROWLING) 25 00:02:45,799 --> 00:02:48,680 (DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 26 00:02:52,105 --> 00:02:53,573 MAN 6: Somebody help him! 27 00:02:53,840 --> 00:02:55,675 Work her back! 28 00:03:07,153 --> 00:03:08,521 Shoot her! 29 00:03:12,192 --> 00:03:13,193 (GUNSHOTS) 30 00:03:13,293 --> 00:03:14,728 (JOPHERY SCREAMING) 31 00:03:39,386 --> 00:03:41,388 (SPEAKING IN SPANISH) 32 00:03:47,600 --> 00:03:49,620 I heard that Hammond's not even here. 33 00:03:49,162 --> 00:03:50,397 He sends his apologies. 34 00:03:50,463 --> 00:03:53,566 There's a $20 million lawsuit by the family of that worker 35 00:03:53,633 --> 00:03:56,236 and you're telling me that Hammond can't see me? 36 00:03:56,336 --> 00:03:59,439 He had to leave early, his daughter's getting a divorce. 37 00:03:59,539 --> 00:04:02,575 I understand, but we need to deal with the situation now. 38 00:04:02,642 --> 00:04:04,811 The insurance company... You okay? 39 00:04:07,380 --> 00:04:11,885 The underwriters feel that the accident's raised safety questions about the park. 40 00:04:12,419 --> 00:04:14,554 That makes the investors very anxious. 41 00:04:14,621 --> 00:04:18,224 I had to promise to conduct a very thorough, on-site inspection. 42 00:04:19,793 --> 00:04:22,462 Hammond hates inspections. They slow everything down. 43 00:04:22,562 --> 00:04:24,264 I need to or they'll pull the funding. 44 00:04:24,364 --> 00:04:26,232 That'll slow him down even more. 45 00:04:27,000 --> 00:04:28,902 (SPEAKING IN SPANISH) 46 00:04:31,805 --> 00:04:33,139 Watch your head. 47 00:04:33,740 --> 00:04:37,100 If two experts sign off on the island, 48 00:04:37,110 --> 00:04:38,578 the insurance guys will back off. 49 00:04:39,790 --> 00:04:42,115 I've already got Ian Malcolm, but they think he's too trendy. 50 00:04:42,215 --> 00:04:43,783 They want Alan Grant. Grant? 51 00:04:43,850 --> 00:04:46,119 You'll never get him out of Montana. 52 00:04:46,820 --> 00:04:48,121 Why not? 53 00:04:48,388 --> 00:04:49,956 (SPEAKING IN SPANISH) 54 00:04:50,230 --> 00:04:51,358 Why not? 55 00:04:51,658 --> 00:04:53,626 (SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 56 00:04:53,693 --> 00:04:55,695 Because Grant's like me. 57 00:04:57,497 --> 00:04:59,320 He's a digger. 58 00:05:00,433 --> 00:05:01,868 (CHUCKLING) 59 00:05:03,300 --> 00:05:05,839 (OMINOUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 60 00:05:18,151 --> 00:05:20,854 (SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 61 00:05:43,643 --> 00:05:46,513 Dr. Grant, Dr. Sattler, we're ready to try again. 62 00:05:47,814 --> 00:05:49,382 I hate computers. 63 00:05:49,749 --> 00:05:51,351 The feeling's mutual. 64 00:06:06,332 --> 00:06:07,534 MAN: Take a look. 65 00:06:10,470 --> 00:06:11,671 WOMAN: Did it work? 66 00:06:11,738 --> 00:06:13,239 How long does this take? 67 00:06:13,340 --> 00:06:14,841 Should bring an immediate return. 68 00:06:14,908 --> 00:06:16,376 You shoot the radar into the ground, 69 00:06:16,476 --> 00:06:19,120 and the bone bounces the image back. 70 00:06:19,679 --> 00:06:21,181 Bounces it back... 71 00:06:23,249 --> 00:06:25,285 This new program is incredible. 72 00:06:25,852 --> 00:06:29,356 A few more years' development, and we won't even have to dig anymore. 73 00:06:29,422 --> 00:06:31,124 Where's the fun in that? 74 00:06:31,725 --> 00:06:35,228 It's a little distorted, but I don't think it's the computer. 75 00:06:36,229 --> 00:06:39,432 Post-mortem contraction of the posterior neck ligaments. 76 00:06:39,866 --> 00:06:41,101 Velociraptor? 77 00:06:41,201 --> 00:06:42,736 Yes. Good shape, too. 78 00:06:43,103 --> 00:06:46,239 It's five, six feet high. I'm guessing nine feet long. 79 00:06:46,339 --> 00:06:47,640 Look... What'd you do? 80 00:06:47,741 --> 00:06:49,750 (CHUCKLING) He touched it. 81 00:06:49,142 --> 00:06:51,244 Dr. Grant's not machine-compatible. 82 00:06:51,311 --> 00:06:53,113 Hell, they've got it in for me. 83 00:06:54,800 --> 00:06:56,716 And look at the half-moon shaped bones in the wrists. 84 00:06:56,783 --> 00:06:59,452 It's no wonder these guys learned how to fly. 85 00:06:59,719 --> 00:07:01,254 (ALL CHUCKLING) 86 00:07:01,321 --> 00:07:02,655 No, seriously. 87 00:07:04,758 --> 00:07:09,596 Maybe dinosaurs have more in common with present-day birds than with reptiles. 88 00:07:09,662 --> 00:07:13,166 Look at the pubic bone, turned backward, just like a bird. 89 00:07:13,266 --> 00:07:17,570 Look at the vertebrae, full of air sacs and hollows, like a bird. 90 00:07:17,737 --> 00:07:20,774 And even the word "Raptor" means "bird of prey." 91 00:07:20,840 --> 00:07:23,143 BOY: That doesn't look very scary. 92 00:07:25,311 --> 00:07:27,447 More like a 6-foot turkey. 93 00:07:29,949 --> 00:07:31,284 A turkey? 94 00:07:34,187 --> 00:07:36,122 Imagine yourself in the Cretaceous period. 95 00:07:36,189 --> 00:07:37,424 Here we go. 96 00:07:37,490 --> 00:07:41,661 You'd get your first look at this 6-foot turkey as you enter a clearing. 97 00:07:41,795 --> 00:07:44,964 He moves like a bird, lightly bobbing his head. 98 00:07:45,310 --> 00:07:49,469 You keep still because you think maybe his visual acuity is based on movement, 99 00:07:49,569 --> 00:07:52,305 like T-Rex and he'll lose you if you don't move. 100 00:07:52,372 --> 00:07:54,507 But no, not Velociraptor. 101 00:07:55,410 --> 00:07:58,945 You stare at him and he just stares right back. 102 00:07:59,679 --> 00:08:01,114 And that's when the attack comes. 103 00:08:01,181 --> 00:08:04,284 Not from the front, but from the side. 104 00:08:04,851 --> 00:08:08,688 From the other two Raptors you didn't even know were there. 105 00:08:10,230 --> 00:08:12,192 Because Velociraptor's a pack hunter. 106 00:08:12,292 --> 00:08:14,894 He uses coordinated attack patterns 107 00:08:15,128 --> 00:08:17,397 and he is out in force today. 108 00:08:18,365 --> 00:08:20,900 And he slashes at you with this, 109 00:08:21,401 --> 00:08:25,505 a 6-inch retractable claw, like a razor, on the middle toe. 110 00:08:25,705 --> 00:08:29,642 He doesn't bother to bite your jugular like a lion. No. 111 00:08:30,100 --> 00:08:31,845 He slashes at you 112 00:08:32,412 --> 00:08:34,514 here or here... 113 00:08:34,814 --> 00:08:35,982 Alan. 114 00:08:36,516 --> 00:08:40,320 Or maybe across the belly, spilling your intestines. 115 00:08:41,554 --> 00:08:46,559 The point is, you are alive when they start to eat you. 116 00:08:48,161 --> 00:08:51,564 So, you know, try to show a little respect. 117 00:08:52,332 --> 00:08:53,500 Okay. 118 00:09:01,207 --> 00:09:03,510 Alan, if you wanted to scare the kid, 119 00:09:03,576 --> 00:09:05,679 you could've pulled a gun on him. 120 00:09:05,879 --> 00:09:08,248 Yeah, I know. Kids. 121 00:09:09,820 --> 00:09:11,840 You want to have one of those? 122 00:09:11,251 --> 00:09:12,886 (CHUCKLING) I don't want that kid, 123 00:09:12,952 --> 00:09:16,122 but a breed of the child could be intriguing. 124 00:09:16,923 --> 00:09:18,892 I mean, what's so wrong with kids? 125 00:09:18,958 --> 00:09:23,396 They're noisy, they're messy, they're expensive. 126 00:09:23,463 --> 00:09:24,964 Cheap, cheap. 127 00:09:25,650 --> 00:09:26,466 They smell. 128 00:09:26,566 --> 00:09:28,234 They don't smell! Some smell. 129 00:09:28,301 --> 00:09:30,603 Give me a break! Babies smell. 130 00:09:38,211 --> 00:09:40,246 Cover the site! Cover up the dig! 131 00:09:40,313 --> 00:09:41,581 Tell them to shut down! 132 00:09:41,648 --> 00:09:42,916 Cut the machine! 133 00:09:43,249 --> 00:09:45,585 ELLIE: Cover it all up. Pull it over. 134 00:09:47,420 --> 00:09:50,990 Just cut it, will you? Shut it down! 135 00:09:51,658 --> 00:09:52,826 What? 136 00:10:07,440 --> 00:10:10,643 What the hell do you think you're doing in here? 137 00:10:10,944 --> 00:10:12,846 We were saving that. 138 00:10:13,747 --> 00:10:15,849 For today, I guarantee it. 139 00:10:17,484 --> 00:10:19,285 Who in God's name do you think you are? 140 00:10:19,352 --> 00:10:20,453 John Hammond. 141 00:10:20,520 --> 00:10:23,923 And I'm delighted to meet you finally in person, Dr. Grant. 142 00:10:25,125 --> 00:10:29,963 So, I can see that my $50,000 a year has been well spent. 143 00:10:30,663 --> 00:10:31,865 Who's the jerk? 144 00:10:31,965 --> 00:10:34,100 This is our paleobotanist, Dr... 145 00:10:34,167 --> 00:10:35,368 Sattler. 146 00:10:35,669 --> 00:10:37,771 Ellie, this is Mr. Hammond. 147 00:10:38,304 --> 00:10:41,207 I'm sorry about the dramatic entrance, Dr. Sattler, but... 148 00:10:41,307 --> 00:10:43,309 Did I say "jerk"? ...we're in a hurry. 149 00:10:43,376 --> 00:10:46,813 Will you have a drink? We won't let it get warm. Sit down. 150 00:10:47,480 --> 00:10:50,650 ELLIE: Let me have this. I'll just get a glass or two. I can do it. 151 00:10:50,717 --> 00:10:52,285 ELLIE: There's samples all over here. 152 00:10:52,352 --> 00:10:53,987 I know my way around the kitchen. 153 00:10:54,540 --> 00:10:56,222 Now, I'll get right to the point. 154 00:10:57,824 --> 00:11:00,160 I like you. Both of you. 155 00:11:00,560 --> 00:11:03,830 I can tell instantly about people. It's a gift. 156 00:11:07,670 --> 00:11:10,700 I own an island off the coast of Costa Rica. 157 00:11:10,737 --> 00:11:14,174 I've leased it from the government and during the last five years, 158 00:11:14,240 --> 00:11:16,743 I've been setting up a biological preserve. 159 00:11:16,843 --> 00:11:19,212 Really spectacular. Spared no expense. 160 00:11:19,312 --> 00:11:22,749 Make the one I've got down in Kenya look like a petting zoo. 161 00:11:22,849 --> 00:11:27,200 And there's no doubt our attractions will drive kids out of their minds. 162 00:11:27,354 --> 00:11:28,588 And what are those? 163 00:11:28,688 --> 00:11:30,490 Small versions of adults, honey. 164 00:11:30,557 --> 00:11:32,492 And not just kids, everyone. 165 00:11:32,559 --> 00:11:35,895 We're going to open next year, if the lawyers don't kill me first. 166 00:11:35,995 --> 00:11:38,498 I don't care for lawyers, do you? 167 00:11:39,650 --> 00:11:41,901 I don't really know any. Don't really know any. 168 00:11:42,235 --> 00:11:47,730 I do, there's a particular pebble in my shoe, who represents my investors. 169 00:11:47,340 --> 00:11:50,176 Says that they insist on outside opinions. 170 00:11:50,243 --> 00:11:51,878 What kind of opinions? 171 00:11:52,120 --> 00:11:55,150 Well, your kind, not to put too fine a point on it. 172 00:11:55,810 --> 00:11:59,185 Let's face it, in your particular fields, you're the top minds. 173 00:11:59,519 --> 00:12:01,721 And if I could just persuade you 174 00:12:02,188 --> 00:12:05,358 to sign off on the park, give it your endorsement, 175 00:12:05,425 --> 00:12:09,863 maybe even pen a wee testimonial, I could get back on schedule. 176 00:12:11,431 --> 00:12:13,400 Why would they care what we think? 177 00:12:13,466 --> 00:12:15,680 What kind of park is this? 178 00:12:17,604 --> 00:12:19,305 It's right up your alley. 179 00:12:20,240 --> 00:12:22,750 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 180 00:12:22,142 --> 00:12:25,412 Why don't you come down, just the pair of you, for the weekend? 181 00:12:25,478 --> 00:12:28,648 I'd love to have an opinion of a paleobotanist as well. 182 00:12:29,149 --> 00:12:31,651 I've got a jet standing by at Choteau. 183 00:12:33,620 --> 00:12:35,955 I'm sorry. This isn't possible. 184 00:12:36,790 --> 00:12:38,425 We just dug up a new skeleton... 185 00:12:38,491 --> 00:12:42,595 I could compensate you by fully funding your dig... 186 00:12:42,962 --> 00:12:45,665 This is a very unusual time. The timing is... 187 00:12:45,799 --> 00:12:48,134 ...for a further three years. 188 00:12:53,139 --> 00:12:54,607 Where's the plane? 189 00:12:55,975 --> 00:12:57,110 Okay. Three years. 190 00:12:57,177 --> 00:12:58,478 Cheers. 191 00:12:59,312 --> 00:13:01,414 (MUSIC SWELLS) 192 00:13:01,514 --> 00:13:02,682 (ELLIE WHOOPING) 193 00:13:09,622 --> 00:13:12,258 (LIVELY MEXICAN MUSIC PLAYING) 194 00:13:40,720 --> 00:13:42,220 Dodgson! 195 00:13:50,196 --> 00:13:51,998 You shouldn't use my name. 196 00:13:52,999 --> 00:13:55,835 Dodgson. We've got Dodgson here. 197 00:13:56,903 --> 00:13:59,673 See, nobody cares. Nice hat. 198 00:14:00,240 --> 00:14:03,760 What're you trying to look like, a secret agent? 199 00:14:03,410 --> 00:14:04,911 Well? $750,000. 200 00:14:05,512 --> 00:14:07,914 On delivery, $50,000 more for each viable embryo. 201 00:14:08,480 --> 00:14:11,840 That's $1.5 million if you get all 15 species off the island. 202 00:14:11,184 --> 00:14:12,252 I'll get them all. 203 00:14:12,385 --> 00:14:16,256 Remember, viable embryos. They're no use to us if they don't survive. 204 00:14:16,389 --> 00:14:18,591 How am I supposed to transport them? 205 00:14:22,395 --> 00:14:24,970 The bottom screws open. 206 00:14:25,532 --> 00:14:27,434 That's great. Oh, my God. 207 00:14:27,534 --> 00:14:30,360 It's cooled and compartmentalized inside. 208 00:14:30,103 --> 00:14:31,671 You guys. That's great. 209 00:14:31,738 --> 00:14:33,373 Customs can even check it if they want to. 210 00:14:33,440 --> 00:14:34,941 Let me see. Go on. 211 00:14:35,942 --> 00:14:37,677 There's enough coolant for 36 hours. 212 00:14:37,744 --> 00:14:38,912 No menthol? 213 00:14:39,112 --> 00:14:42,480 The embryos have to be back here in San José by then. 214 00:14:42,115 --> 00:14:43,883 That's up to your guy on the boat. 215 00:14:43,950 --> 00:14:47,620 7:00 tomorrow night on the East Dock. Make sure he gets it right. 216 00:14:47,954 --> 00:14:49,723 How are you planning to beat security? 217 00:14:49,789 --> 00:14:51,925 I've got an 18-minute window. 218 00:14:52,920 --> 00:14:55,962 Eighteen minutes and your company catches up on 10 years of research. 219 00:14:56,129 --> 00:14:57,630 (WAITER SPEAKING IN SPANISH) 220 00:15:00,100 --> 00:15:02,102 Don't get cheap on me, Dodgson. 221 00:15:04,637 --> 00:15:06,639 That was Hammond's mistake. 222 00:15:08,141 --> 00:15:10,577 (ADVENTUROUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 223 00:15:20,320 --> 00:15:23,323 So you two dig up dinosaurs? 224 00:15:25,825 --> 00:15:27,761 Well... We try to. 225 00:15:29,429 --> 00:15:31,164 (CHUCKLING) 226 00:15:33,967 --> 00:15:36,670 You'll have to get used to Dr. Malcolm. 227 00:15:36,803 --> 00:15:39,606 He suffers from a deplorable excess of personality, 228 00:15:39,673 --> 00:15:41,174 especially for a mathematician. 229 00:15:41,274 --> 00:15:43,143 Chaotician. Chaotician, actually. 230 00:15:43,243 --> 00:15:45,110 John doesn't subscribe to chaos, 231 00:15:45,111 --> 00:15:47,614 particularly what it says about his science project. 232 00:15:47,681 --> 00:15:51,418 Ian, you've never been able to sufficiently explain your concerns... 233 00:15:51,484 --> 00:15:54,354 Because of the behavior of the system in phase space? 234 00:15:54,454 --> 00:15:57,691 A load, if I may say so, of fashionable number crunching... 235 00:15:57,957 --> 00:15:59,250 Don't. 236 00:15:59,159 --> 00:16:02,195 Dr. Sattler, Dr. Grant, you've heard of Chaos Theory? 237 00:16:02,495 --> 00:16:03,496 No. 238 00:16:03,596 --> 00:16:04,864 No? Non-linear equations? 239 00:16:06,199 --> 00:16:07,701 Strange attractors? 240 00:16:09,836 --> 00:16:14,474 I refuse to believe that you aren't familiar with the concept of attraction. 241 00:16:18,545 --> 00:16:21,848 I bring scientists. You bring a rock star. 242 00:16:26,319 --> 00:16:27,387 There it is. 243 00:16:29,789 --> 00:16:32,659 (SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 244 00:16:55,248 --> 00:16:57,484 Bad wind shears. We have to drop pretty fast. 245 00:16:57,550 --> 00:17:00,200 Hold on, this will be thrilling. 246 00:17:02,889 --> 00:17:04,557 (EXCLAIMS EXCITEDLY) 247 00:17:23,209 --> 00:17:26,120 (SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 248 00:17:27,781 --> 00:17:30,450 But you need that piece over here, and that piece... 249 00:17:30,583 --> 00:17:33,286 We'll have landed by the time you get it right. 250 00:17:34,287 --> 00:17:35,522 ALAN: Great. 251 00:17:40,927 --> 00:17:44,197 (SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 252 00:18:22,669 --> 00:18:25,105 (ADVENTUROUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 253 00:18:53,833 --> 00:18:56,469 The full 50 miles of perimeter fence are in place? 254 00:18:56,536 --> 00:18:59,773 And the concrete moats, and the motion-sensor tracking systems. 255 00:18:59,873 --> 00:19:03,430 Donald, dear boy, relax. Try and enjoy yourself. 256 00:19:03,343 --> 00:19:06,212 Let's get this straight. This is not a weekend excursion. 257 00:19:06,346 --> 00:19:09,382 This is a serious investigation of the stability of the island. 258 00:19:09,516 --> 00:19:12,352 Your investors, whom I represent, are deeply concerned. 259 00:19:12,452 --> 00:19:15,955 Forty-eight hours from now, if they're not convinced, I'm not convinced. 260 00:19:16,560 --> 00:19:17,791 I'll shut you down, John. 261 00:19:18,391 --> 00:19:22,395 In 48 hours, I'll be accepting your apologies. 262 00:19:23,663 --> 00:19:26,499 (ADVENTUROUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 263 00:19:31,905 --> 00:19:34,207 All right, slow down. Slow. Stop! 264 00:19:36,409 --> 00:19:38,780 This shouldn't be here. 265 00:19:41,881 --> 00:19:44,417 (SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 266 00:19:57,931 --> 00:20:00,734 Alan, this species of Veriforman has been extinct 267 00:20:00,834 --> 00:20:03,570 since the Cretaceous Period. I mean, this thing... 268 00:20:03,670 --> 00:20:05,500 What? 269 00:20:12,679 --> 00:20:14,614 (BELLOWING) 270 00:20:34,634 --> 00:20:35,935 Look at that. 271 00:20:39,305 --> 00:20:41,307 It's a dinosaur. 272 00:20:45,645 --> 00:20:48,982 You did it. Crazy son of a *****, you did it. 273 00:20:50,316 --> 00:20:53,987 We could tear up the rule book on cold-bloodedness. It doesn't apply. 274 00:20:54,870 --> 00:20:56,423 They're wrong. This is a warm-blooded creature. 275 00:20:56,489 --> 00:20:57,991 This thing doesn't live in a swamp. 276 00:20:58,910 --> 00:21:00,226 This thing's got a 25, 27-foot neck? 277 00:21:00,293 --> 00:21:01,728 The Brachiosaurus? 30. 278 00:21:01,795 --> 00:21:02,829 Thirty feet. 279 00:21:03,663 --> 00:21:05,298 (BELLOWING) 280 00:21:08,335 --> 00:21:11,104 (SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 281 00:21:19,412 --> 00:21:22,150 We're gonna make a fortune with this place. 282 00:21:26,853 --> 00:21:28,355 How fast are they? 283 00:21:28,488 --> 00:21:31,691 Well, we clocked the T-Rex at 32 miles an hour. 284 00:21:33,526 --> 00:21:34,928 T-Rex? 285 00:21:36,290 --> 00:21:37,997 You said you've got a T-Rex? 286 00:21:39,320 --> 00:21:40,166 Say again. 287 00:21:41,334 --> 00:21:42,702 We have a T-Rex. 288 00:21:44,604 --> 00:21:46,773 Put your head between your knees. 289 00:21:47,207 --> 00:21:48,441 Dr. Grant, 290 00:21:48,875 --> 00:21:50,844 my dear Dr. Sattler, 291 00:21:51,211 --> 00:21:54,447 welcome to Jurassic Park. 292 00:22:01,955 --> 00:22:04,724 (SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 293 00:22:18,710 --> 00:22:19,839 They're moving in herds. 294 00:22:22,750 --> 00:22:23,677 They do move in herds. 295 00:22:31,751 --> 00:22:33,353 How did you do this? 296 00:22:36,156 --> 00:22:37,490 I'll show you. 297 00:22:41,227 --> 00:22:43,863 (EXCITING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 298 00:23:01,881 --> 00:23:03,616 JOHN: Good day. 299 00:23:04,284 --> 00:23:07,530 The most advanced amusement park in the entire world, 300 00:23:08,755 --> 00:23:10,924 incorporating all the latest technologies. 301 00:23:11,240 --> 00:23:14,294 And I'm not talking just about rides. Everybody has rides. 302 00:23:14,394 --> 00:23:18,631 No, we've made living biological attractions so astounding 303 00:23:18,798 --> 00:23:22,302 that they'll capture the imagination of the entire planet. 304 00:23:22,702 --> 00:23:24,471 So, what are you thinking? 305 00:23:25,739 --> 00:23:27,730 That we're out of a job. 306 00:23:27,140 --> 00:23:28,808 Don't you mean "extinct"? 307 00:23:36,750 --> 00:23:40,754 Why don't you all sit down? Donald, sit down. 308 00:23:41,654 --> 00:23:44,724 Here he comes. Well, here I come. 309 00:23:49,396 --> 00:23:50,597 Hello. 310 00:23:51,398 --> 00:23:52,766 Say hello. 311 00:23:52,832 --> 00:23:54,000 Hello. 312 00:23:55,168 --> 00:23:56,336 Hello, John. 313 00:23:57,300 --> 00:23:58,805 Yes, I've got lines. 314 00:23:58,905 --> 00:24:02,342 Well, fine, I guess. But, how did I get here? 315 00:24:03,843 --> 00:24:07,347 Well, let me show you. First, I'll need a drop of blood. 316 00:24:08,810 --> 00:24:09,182 Your blood. 317 00:24:09,282 --> 00:24:10,517 Right. 318 00:24:12,118 --> 00:24:13,353 That hurt. 319 00:24:13,787 --> 00:24:16,856 JOHN: Relax, John. It's all part of the miracle of cloning. 320 00:24:17,900 --> 00:24:19,250 Hello, John. 321 00:24:21,270 --> 00:24:22,295 ALAN: Cloned from what? 322 00:24:22,362 --> 00:24:25,980 Loy extractions never recreated an intact DNA strand. 323 00:24:25,198 --> 00:24:27,267 Not without massive sequence gaps. 324 00:24:27,367 --> 00:24:29,269 Paleo-DNA, from what source? 325 00:24:29,936 --> 00:24:33,373 Where do you get 100 million-year-old dinosaur blood? 326 00:24:35,141 --> 00:24:37,277 (LIGHT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 327 00:24:38,440 --> 00:24:39,379 What? What? 328 00:24:40,146 --> 00:24:43,116 Well, Mr. DNA, where did you come from? 329 00:24:43,283 --> 00:24:44,551 From your blood. 330 00:24:44,651 --> 00:24:48,955 Just one drop of your blood contains billions of strands of DNA, 331 00:24:49,289 --> 00:24:51,558 the building blocks of life. 332 00:24:52,292 --> 00:24:56,963 A DNA strand like me is a blueprint for building a living thing. 333 00:24:57,330 --> 00:25:02,302 And sometimes animals that went extinct millions of years ago, like dinosaurs, 334 00:25:02,669 --> 00:25:07,640 left their blueprints behind for us to find. We just had to know where to look. 335 00:25:07,807 --> 00:25:12,645 A hundred million years ago, there were mosquitoes just like today. 336 00:25:12,746 --> 00:25:16,820 And just like today, they fed on the blood of animals. 337 00:25:16,349 --> 00:25:20,920 Even dinosaurs. Sometimes, after biting a dinosaur, 338 00:25:21,254 --> 00:25:25,759 mosquitoes would land on the branch of a tree and get stuck in the sap. 339 00:25:26,920 --> 00:25:30,997 After a long time, the tree sap would get hard and become fossilized, 340 00:25:31,970 --> 00:25:36,200 just like a dinosaur bone, preserving the mosquito inside. 341 00:25:36,703 --> 00:25:40,273 This fossilised tree sap, which we call amber, 342 00:25:40,607 --> 00:25:44,878 waited for millions of years with the mosquito inside 343 00:25:45,450 --> 00:25:48,480 until Jurassic Park scientists came along. 344 00:25:48,948 --> 00:25:51,840 Using sophisticated techniques, 345 00:25:51,184 --> 00:25:53,253 they extract the preserved blood 346 00:25:53,353 --> 00:25:57,691 from the mosquito, and bingo: Dino DNA! 347 00:25:58,725 --> 00:26:03,290 A full DNA strand contains three billion genetic codes. 348 00:26:03,630 --> 00:26:07,734 If we looked at screens like these once a second for eight hours a day, 349 00:26:07,801 --> 00:26:11,971 it'd take two years to look at the entire DNA strand. 350 00:26:12,720 --> 00:26:16,743 It's that long. Since it's so old, it's full of holes. 351 00:26:17,377 --> 00:26:20,460 Now that's where our geneticists take over. 352 00:26:20,580 --> 00:26:24,217 Thinking machine super-computers and gene sequencers 353 00:26:24,284 --> 00:26:26,453 break down the strand in minutes. 354 00:26:26,553 --> 00:26:28,588 And virtual-reality displays 355 00:26:28,655 --> 00:26:31,825 show our geneticists the gaps in the DNA sequence. 356 00:26:32,425 --> 00:26:34,928 We used the complete DNA of a frog 357 00:26:34,994 --> 00:26:38,932 to fill in the holes and complete the code. 358 00:26:39,499 --> 00:26:43,670 Whew! And now, we can make a baby dinosaur. 359 00:26:44,437 --> 00:26:46,239 (LULLABY PLAYING) 360 00:26:46,840 --> 00:26:48,775 JOHN: This score is only temporary. 361 00:26:48,842 --> 00:26:50,910 It all has very dramatic music, of course. 362 00:26:51,511 --> 00:26:54,800 A march or something. It hasn't been written yet. 363 00:26:54,180 --> 00:26:56,820 And then, the tour moves on. 364 00:27:05,525 --> 00:27:10,330 DNA: (ON TV) Well, look here. Those hard-working cowpokes you see behind us... 365 00:27:10,430 --> 00:27:12,799 This is overwhelming, John. 366 00:27:12,966 --> 00:27:17,137 Are these characters autoerotica? 367 00:27:17,203 --> 00:27:19,873 No, we have no animatronics here. 368 00:27:20,600 --> 00:27:23,343 Those people are the real miracle workers of Jurassic Park. 369 00:27:23,443 --> 00:27:26,646 ...in unfertilized emu or ostrich eggs. 370 00:27:27,447 --> 00:27:30,383 Wait a minute. How do you interrupt the cellular mitosis? 371 00:27:30,483 --> 00:27:31,985 Can't we see the unfertilized eggs? 372 00:27:32,520 --> 00:27:33,186 Shortly. 373 00:27:34,320 --> 00:27:38,224 Now a whole team of genetic engineers goes to work on... 374 00:27:38,324 --> 00:27:39,526 Can't you stop these things? 375 00:27:39,626 --> 00:27:41,695 I'm sorry. It's kind of a ride. 376 00:27:41,795 --> 00:27:43,730 One, two, three. 377 00:27:45,465 --> 00:27:47,534 DONALD: You can't do that. JOHN: What? 378 00:27:47,634 --> 00:27:49,690 Can they do that? 379 00:27:51,671 --> 00:27:53,807 MAN: (ON PA SYSTEM) A reminder: The boat for the mainland 380 00:27:53,873 --> 00:27:56,900 will be leaving at 1900. 381 00:27:56,760 --> 00:28:01,140 All personnel be at the dock no later than 1845. No exceptions. 382 00:28:01,815 --> 00:28:03,516 Good day, Henry. 383 00:28:03,583 --> 00:28:04,918 Good day, sir. 384 00:28:18,998 --> 00:28:20,567 It's turning the eggs. 385 00:28:22,168 --> 00:28:24,204 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 386 00:28:24,270 --> 00:28:28,274 Perfect timing. I'd hoped they'd hatch before I had to go to the boat. 387 00:28:28,375 --> 00:28:30,844 Henry, why didn't you tell me? 388 00:28:31,440 --> 00:28:34,948 I insist on being here when they're born. 389 00:28:35,715 --> 00:28:38,840 JOHN: Come on. 390 00:28:39,619 --> 00:28:41,287 Come on, little one. 391 00:28:41,521 --> 00:28:43,390 (JOHN LAUGHS GLEEFULLY) 392 00:28:43,456 --> 00:28:45,291 (SQUEAKS) 393 00:28:47,627 --> 00:28:49,290 Come on, then. 394 00:28:52,365 --> 00:28:54,200 Very good. Push. 395 00:28:56,136 --> 00:28:58,304 Very good. ELLIE: God. 396 00:28:58,405 --> 00:29:00,807 Push. Come on. 397 00:29:01,408 --> 00:29:04,310 Come on. Come on, then. 398 00:29:04,611 --> 00:29:07,447 (CHUCKLING) There you are. 399 00:29:09,816 --> 00:29:11,785 (SQUEALING) 400 00:29:12,485 --> 00:29:15,889 They imprint on the first creature they come in contact with. 401 00:29:15,955 --> 00:29:18,892 That's it. Helps them to trust me. 402 00:29:19,659 --> 00:29:24,497 I've been present for the birth of every little creature on this island. 403 00:29:25,598 --> 00:29:28,802 Surely not the ones that have bred in the wild? 404 00:29:28,968 --> 00:29:31,237 Actually they can't breed in the wild. 405 00:29:31,304 --> 00:29:34,140 Population control is one of our security precautions. 406 00:29:34,240 --> 00:29:37,177 There's no unauthorized breeding in Jurassic Park. 407 00:29:38,445 --> 00:29:40,613 How do you know they can't breed? 408 00:29:41,815 --> 00:29:45,185 Because all the animals in Jurassic Park are female. 409 00:29:45,285 --> 00:29:47,654 We've engineered them that way. 410 00:29:47,821 --> 00:29:49,356 There you are. 411 00:29:51,658 --> 00:29:54,427 ELLIE: Oh, my God. Look at that. 412 00:29:54,828 --> 00:29:58,131 Blood temperature seems like about high 80s, maybe. 413 00:29:58,198 --> 00:29:59,332 Wu? 414 00:29:59,432 --> 00:30:00,700 Ninety-one. 415 00:30:00,800 --> 00:30:02,936 Homoeothermic? It holds that temperature? 416 00:30:03,300 --> 00:30:04,104 Yes. 417 00:30:08,842 --> 00:30:11,611 But, again, how do you know they're all female? 418 00:30:11,678 --> 00:30:15,782 What, does somebody go out in the park and pull up the dinosaurs' skirts? 419 00:30:15,849 --> 00:30:19,319 We control their chromosomes. It's really not that difficult. 420 00:30:19,386 --> 00:30:21,988 All vertebrate embryos are inherently female, anyway. 421 00:30:22,550 --> 00:30:25,725 They just require an extra hormone given at the right developmental stage 422 00:30:25,825 --> 00:30:26,960 to make them male. 423 00:30:27,270 --> 00:30:28,495 We simply deny them that. 424 00:30:28,561 --> 00:30:29,896 Deny them that? 425 00:30:30,630 --> 00:30:33,700 John, the kind of control you're attempting is not possible. 426 00:30:33,800 --> 00:30:36,736 If there's one thing the history of evolution has taught us, 427 00:30:36,836 --> 00:30:38,538 it's that life will not be contained. 428 00:30:38,638 --> 00:30:41,307 Life breaks free. Expands to new territories 429 00:30:41,374 --> 00:30:44,978 and it crashes through barriers, painfully, maybe even dangerously, 430 00:30:45,450 --> 00:30:47,747 but there it is. 431 00:30:49,315 --> 00:30:50,750 There it is. 432 00:30:51,351 --> 00:30:56,256 You're implying that a group composed entirely of female animals will breed? 433 00:30:56,356 --> 00:31:00,760 No, I'm simply saying that life finds a way. 434 00:31:03,730 --> 00:31:05,732 (WHIMPERING) 435 00:31:05,832 --> 00:31:07,867 (SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 436 00:31:07,934 --> 00:31:09,869 What species is this? 437 00:31:11,905 --> 00:31:13,540 It's a Velociraptor. 438 00:31:17,711 --> 00:31:19,212 You bred Raptors? 439 00:31:30,190 --> 00:31:32,250 (DINOSAUR SCREECHING) 440 00:31:33,526 --> 00:31:38,980 Dr. Grant! As I was saying, we laid on lunch for you before you go into the park. 441 00:31:38,231 --> 00:31:41,267 Our gourmet chef, Alejandro... What are they doing? 442 00:31:47,400 --> 00:31:48,241 Feeding them. 443 00:31:53,413 --> 00:31:58,251 Alejandro's prepared a delightful menu for us. Chilean sea bass, I believe. 444 00:31:59,452 --> 00:32:00,787 Shall we? 445 00:32:05,425 --> 00:32:07,600 (MOOING IN FEAR) 446 00:32:16,836 --> 00:32:18,271 (LOUD THUD) 447 00:32:21,608 --> 00:32:23,576 (LOUD SHRIEKING) 448 00:32:27,130 --> 00:32:28,581 (ROARING) 449 00:32:40,527 --> 00:32:42,796 They should all be destroyed. 450 00:32:42,862 --> 00:32:45,865 Robert Muldoon. My game warden from Kenya. 451 00:32:45,999 --> 00:32:48,968 Bit of an alarmist, but knows more about Raptors than anyone. 452 00:32:49,350 --> 00:32:50,970 What's their growth rate? 453 00:32:51,370 --> 00:32:53,673 They're lethal at eight months, and I do mean lethal. 454 00:32:53,773 --> 00:32:57,277 I've hunted most things that can hunt you, but the way these move... 455 00:32:57,344 --> 00:32:59,346 Fast for a biped? Cheetah speed. 456 00:32:59,946 --> 00:33:02,482 Fifty, sixty miles per hour if they ever got out in the open. 457 00:33:02,549 --> 00:33:04,317 And they're astonishing jumpers. 458 00:33:04,384 --> 00:33:07,687 Yes. That's why we're taking extreme precautions. 459 00:33:08,988 --> 00:33:11,491 Do they show intelligence? Was their brain cavity... 460 00:33:11,558 --> 00:33:13,293 They show extreme intelligence. 461 00:33:13,360 --> 00:33:15,829 Even problem-solving intelligence. 462 00:33:15,895 --> 00:33:17,497 Especially the big one. 463 00:33:17,564 --> 00:33:19,999 We bred eight originally, but when she came in, 464 00:33:20,660 --> 00:33:23,503 she took over the pride and killed all but two of the others. 465 00:33:23,737 --> 00:33:29,209 That one, when she looks at you, you can see she's working things out. 466 00:33:30,543 --> 00:33:32,746 That's why we have to feed them like this. 467 00:33:32,879 --> 00:33:35,849 She had them all attacking the fences when the feeders came. 468 00:33:35,915 --> 00:33:37,751 The fences are electrified, right? 469 00:33:37,851 --> 00:33:41,210 That's right, but they never attack the same place twice. 470 00:33:41,870 --> 00:33:44,758 They were testing the fences for weaknesses, systematically. 471 00:33:46,226 --> 00:33:47,727 They remember. 472 00:33:48,261 --> 00:33:50,300 (CRANE WHIRRING) 473 00:33:58,938 --> 00:34:01,775 Yes. Well, who's hungry? 474 00:34:02,242 --> 00:34:04,177 MAN: (ON SPEAKER) More adventurous guests, of course, 475 00:34:04,244 --> 00:34:05,879 can opt for our jungle river cruise 476 00:34:05,945 --> 00:34:08,381 or for a close-up look at our majestic... 477 00:34:08,448 --> 00:34:11,718 JOHN: None of these attractions are ready yet, but the park will open 478 00:34:11,785 --> 00:34:16,122 with the basic tour you are about to take, and then other rides will come on-line 479 00:34:16,256 --> 00:34:17,590 six or twelve months after that. 480 00:34:17,691 --> 00:34:19,893 Absolutely spectacular designs. 481 00:34:19,959 --> 00:34:21,194 Spared no expense. 482 00:34:21,261 --> 00:34:23,229 And we can charge anything we want. 483 00:34:23,296 --> 00:34:26,660 $2,000 a day, $10,000 a day, and people will pay it. 484 00:34:26,132 --> 00:34:27,801 And there's the merchandise... 485 00:34:27,901 --> 00:34:28,968 JOHN: Donald. 486 00:34:29,469 --> 00:34:32,739 This park was not built to cater only for the super rich. 487 00:34:32,806 --> 00:34:35,809 Everyone in the world has the right to enjoy these animals. 488 00:34:35,942 --> 00:34:40,480 Sure. They will. We'll have a coupon day or something. 489 00:34:45,418 --> 00:34:50,290 The lack of humility before nature that's being displayed here staggers me. 490 00:34:51,910 --> 00:34:54,761 Thank you. But things are a little different than you and I had feared. 491 00:34:54,828 --> 00:34:56,262 I know. They're a lot worse. 492 00:34:56,329 --> 00:34:59,599 Now, wait a second, we haven't even seen the park yet... 493 00:35:00,300 --> 00:35:04,604 Donald, let him talk. There's no reason, I want to hear every viewpoint. 494 00:35:04,671 --> 00:35:09,943 Don't you see the danger, John, inherent in what you're doing here? 495 00:35:10,100 --> 00:35:12,612 Genetic power's the most awesome force the planet's ever seen 496 00:35:12,679 --> 00:35:15,515 but you wield it like a kid that's found his dad's gun. 497 00:35:15,648 --> 00:35:17,784 It's hardly appropriate to start hurling... 498 00:35:17,851 --> 00:35:19,152 If I may. 499 00:35:19,319 --> 00:35:22,956 I'll tell you the problem with the scientific power you're using here. 500 00:35:23,230 --> 00:35:26,260 It didn't require any discipline to attain it. 501 00:35:27,193 --> 00:35:30,663 You read what others had done, and you took the next step. 502 00:35:30,764 --> 00:35:33,990 You didn't earn the knowledge for yourselves 503 00:35:33,166 --> 00:35:36,202 so you don't take any responsibility for it. 504 00:35:36,536 --> 00:35:39,472 You stood on the shoulders of geniuses to accomplish 505 00:35:39,539 --> 00:35:40,707 something as fast as you could. 506 00:35:40,840 --> 00:35:45,145 Before you even knew what you had, you patented it, and packaged it 507 00:35:45,211 --> 00:35:48,314 and slapped it on a plastic lunch box, now you're selling it. 508 00:35:48,381 --> 00:35:50,150 You're going to sell it. 509 00:35:50,450 --> 00:35:52,886 I don't think you're giving us our due credit. 510 00:35:52,986 --> 00:35:56,389 Our scientists have done things which nobody has ever done before. 511 00:35:56,489 --> 00:35:59,726 But your scientists were so preoccupied with whether they could, 512 00:35:59,826 --> 00:36:02,620 they didn't stop to think if they should. 513 00:36:02,162 --> 00:36:06,660 Condors. Condors are on the verge of extinction. 514 00:36:06,800 --> 00:36:10,360 If I was to create a flock of condors on this island, 515 00:36:10,136 --> 00:36:11,671 you wouldn't have anything to say. 516 00:36:11,738 --> 00:36:14,507 Hold on, this isn't some species that was obliterated 517 00:36:14,574 --> 00:36:17,744 by deforestation or the building of a dam. 518 00:36:17,877 --> 00:36:22,716 Dinosaurs had their shot and nature selected them for extinction. 519 00:36:24,718 --> 00:36:28,922 I don't understand this Luddite attitude. Especially from a scientist. 520 00:36:29,550 --> 00:36:33,927 How can we stand in the light of discovery and not act? 521 00:36:34,600 --> 00:36:35,495 What's so great about discovery? 522 00:36:35,562 --> 00:36:37,697 It's a violent, penetrative act, 523 00:36:37,764 --> 00:36:41,401 that scars what it explores. What you call discovery, 524 00:36:42,435 --> 00:36:45,205 I call the rape of the natural world. 525 00:36:46,720 --> 00:36:49,876 The question is, how can you know anything about an extinct eco-system? 526 00:36:49,943 --> 00:36:53,113 And therefore, how could you ever assume that you can control it? 527 00:36:53,246 --> 00:36:56,216 You have poisonous plants in this building. 528 00:36:56,282 --> 00:36:57,751 You picked them because they look good. 529 00:36:57,851 --> 00:37:01,921 But these are aggressive living things that have no idea what century they're in 530 00:37:02,220 --> 00:37:05,191 and they'll defend themselves. Violently, if necessary. 531 00:37:07,527 --> 00:37:10,397 Dr. Grant, if there's one person here 532 00:37:10,463 --> 00:37:12,365 who could appreciate what I am trying to do... 533 00:37:14,300 --> 00:37:19,390 The world has just changed so radically and we're all running to catch up. 534 00:37:19,773 --> 00:37:24,310 I don't want to jump to any conclusions, but dinosaurs and man, 535 00:37:24,444 --> 00:37:28,581 two species separated by 65 million years of evolution 536 00:37:28,648 --> 00:37:32,118 have just been suddenly thrown back into the mix together. 537 00:37:32,218 --> 00:37:36,623 How can we possibly have the slightest idea what to expect? 538 00:37:37,724 --> 00:37:39,926 I don't believe it. 539 00:37:39,993 --> 00:37:43,296 You're meant to come here and defend me against these characters 540 00:37:43,396 --> 00:37:47,670 and the only one I've got on my side is the blood-sucking lawyer. 541 00:37:47,667 --> 00:37:48,835 Thank you. 542 00:37:55,842 --> 00:37:57,100 They're here. 543 00:37:58,110 --> 00:38:00,814 You four are gonna have a spot of company out in the park. 544 00:38:00,914 --> 00:38:03,683 Spend a little time with our target audience. 545 00:38:03,817 --> 00:38:06,353 BOTH: Grandpa! Kids! 546 00:38:09,356 --> 00:38:11,240 Wait! Careful with me. 547 00:38:11,124 --> 00:38:12,125 We missed you. 548 00:38:12,192 --> 00:38:13,360 Me, too. 549 00:38:13,493 --> 00:38:15,962 We loved the presents. They were great. 550 00:38:16,290 --> 00:38:17,163 JOHN: Did you enjoy the helicopter? 551 00:38:17,263 --> 00:38:19,933 LEX: Yeah, it went down and we all went right up. 552 00:38:23,203 --> 00:38:26,373 JOHN: Now, kids, come away. Not too close to the cars. 553 00:38:27,874 --> 00:38:30,944 JOHN: Aren't they lovely? Aren't they glorious, though? 554 00:38:31,440 --> 00:38:33,513 These will be your transports for the afternoon. 555 00:38:33,613 --> 00:38:34,647 DONALD: No drivers? 556 00:38:34,714 --> 00:38:36,649 No. No drivers. They're electric. 557 00:38:36,716 --> 00:38:39,486 They run on this track in the middle of the roadway here. 558 00:38:39,552 --> 00:38:42,655 Totally non-polluting. Top of the line. Spared no expense. 559 00:38:42,722 --> 00:38:44,491 It's an interactive CD-ROM! 560 00:38:44,557 --> 00:38:48,395 You touch the right part of the screen and it talks about whatever you want. 561 00:38:48,528 --> 00:38:51,564 Lex, you're all right in there. Dr. Sattler, come with me. 562 00:38:51,698 --> 00:38:53,566 Dr. Grant, come in the second car. 563 00:38:53,700 --> 00:38:56,236 I'm gonna ride with Dr. Sattler. 564 00:38:58,805 --> 00:39:00,974 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 565 00:39:07,814 --> 00:39:09,482 I read your book. 566 00:39:11,510 --> 00:39:12,252 That's great. 567 00:39:13,253 --> 00:39:17,424 Do you really think dinosaurs turned into birds and that's where they went? 568 00:39:18,391 --> 00:39:21,261 A few species may have evolved along those lines. 569 00:39:26,266 --> 00:39:29,102 Because they sure don't look like birds to me. 570 00:39:29,936 --> 00:39:32,772 I heard that there was this meteor, 571 00:39:32,939 --> 00:39:37,177 hit the earth someplace down in Mexico, and made this big crater. 572 00:39:37,277 --> 00:39:39,212 Listen... 573 00:39:39,279 --> 00:39:40,413 Tim. 574 00:39:41,140 --> 00:39:43,683 Tim, which car were you planning on? 575 00:39:45,452 --> 00:39:47,253 Whichever one you are. 576 00:39:49,889 --> 00:39:54,861 Then I heard about this thing in Omni about this meteor making all this heat. 577 00:39:55,950 --> 00:39:57,764 It made diamond dust and that changed the weather. 578 00:39:57,864 --> 00:39:59,399 They died because of the weather. 579 00:39:59,466 --> 00:40:03,803 My teacher tells me about this book by a guy named Bakker. He says... 580 00:40:05,638 --> 00:40:09,109 She said I should ride with you 'cause it'd be good for you. 581 00:40:09,476 --> 00:40:11,211 MAN: (ON PA SYSTEM) The boat is now loading. 582 00:40:11,311 --> 00:40:15,982 Everyone must be on the dock for the 1900 departure. 583 00:40:17,384 --> 00:40:20,320 National Weather Service is tracking a tropical storm 584 00:40:20,453 --> 00:40:22,722 about 75 miles west of us. 585 00:40:23,490 --> 00:40:25,291 Why didn't I build in Orlando? 586 00:40:25,392 --> 00:40:29,162 I'll keep an eye on it. Maybe it'll swing south like the last one. 587 00:40:33,500 --> 00:40:35,468 Ray, start the tour program. 588 00:40:45,110 --> 00:40:46,846 Hold onto your butts. 589 00:40:56,523 --> 00:40:59,159 ELLIE: (ON TV) And why did they put the fiberglass thing? 590 00:41:00,493 --> 00:41:01,528 LEX: I know. 591 00:41:05,365 --> 00:41:07,801 (TIM AND LEX CHATTERING EXCITEDLY) 592 00:41:10,360 --> 00:41:12,205 DONALD: You want to join the future, right? 593 00:41:12,439 --> 00:41:14,708 IAN: God help us when the hands of engineers... 594 00:41:14,841 --> 00:41:16,142 RECORDED VOICE: During your tour, 595 00:41:16,209 --> 00:41:17,677 the appropriate information will be 596 00:41:17,777 --> 00:41:20,460 automatically selected and displayed for you. 597 00:41:20,180 --> 00:41:21,181 TIM: Look! 598 00:41:21,281 --> 00:41:24,217 Touch the area of the screen displaying the appropriate icon. 599 00:41:24,317 --> 00:41:25,552 Are we gonna hit that? 600 00:41:25,652 --> 00:41:27,721 Welcome to Jurassic Park. 601 00:41:31,858 --> 00:41:34,227 What have they got in there, King Kong? 602 00:41:34,661 --> 00:41:36,963 (EXCITING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 603 00:41:47,841 --> 00:41:50,510 The voice you're now hearing is Richard Kiley. 604 00:41:50,910 --> 00:41:52,178 We spared no expense. 605 00:41:52,245 --> 00:41:53,580 KILEY: (ON SPEAKER) If you look to the right, 606 00:41:53,680 --> 00:41:58,585 you'll see a herd of the first dinosaurs on our tour, called Dilophosaurus. 607 00:41:59,552 --> 00:42:00,687 Dilophosaurus! 608 00:42:00,754 --> 00:42:01,855 Shit! 609 00:42:01,921 --> 00:42:03,757 One of the earliest carnivores, 610 00:42:03,857 --> 00:42:07,193 we now know Dilophosaurus is actually poisonous 611 00:42:07,260 --> 00:42:12,265 spitting its venom at its prey, causing blindness and paralysis, 612 00:42:12,365 --> 00:42:15,435 allowing the carnivore to eat at its leisure. 613 00:42:16,102 --> 00:42:19,773 This makes Dilophosaurus a beautiful but deadly addition 614 00:42:19,939 --> 00:42:21,775 to Jurassic Park. 615 00:42:28,948 --> 00:42:30,450 Alan? 616 00:42:31,551 --> 00:42:32,719 Where? 617 00:42:36,589 --> 00:42:37,757 Damn. 618 00:42:42,429 --> 00:42:44,731 Vehicle headlights are on and not responding. 619 00:42:44,798 --> 00:42:47,300 Those shouldn't be running off of car batteries. 620 00:42:47,434 --> 00:42:49,969 Item 151 on today's glitch list. 621 00:42:50,103 --> 00:42:53,239 We have all the problems of a major theme park and a major zoo 622 00:42:53,306 --> 00:42:56,309 and the computers aren't even on their feet yet. 623 00:42:58,244 --> 00:43:01,981 Dennis, our lives are in your hands and you have butterfingers? 624 00:43:02,148 --> 00:43:03,717 (LAUGHS SCORNFULLY) 625 00:43:03,783 --> 00:43:06,152 I am totally unappreciated in my time. 626 00:43:06,286 --> 00:43:10,900 You can run this park from this room with minimal staff for up to three days. 627 00:43:10,156 --> 00:43:14,160 You think that kind of automation is easy? Or cheap? 628 00:43:14,494 --> 00:43:17,630 You know anybody who can network eight machines 629 00:43:17,130 --> 00:43:20,934 and de-bug two million lines of code on my salary? If so, I want to see them. 630 00:43:21,000 --> 00:43:25,438 Sorry about your financial problems, I really am. But they are your problems. 631 00:43:25,505 --> 00:43:28,341 You're absolutely right. Everything's my problem. 632 00:43:28,441 --> 00:43:32,679 I will not be drawn into another financial debate with you. 633 00:43:32,779 --> 00:43:33,947 I really will not. 634 00:43:34,140 --> 00:43:36,820 There's been hardly any debate at all. 635 00:43:36,149 --> 00:43:39,190 I don't blame people for their mistakes. 636 00:43:39,652 --> 00:43:41,855 But I do ask that they pay for them. 637 00:43:42,122 --> 00:43:43,323 Thanks, Dad. 638 00:43:44,457 --> 00:43:45,625 The headlights. 639 00:43:45,692 --> 00:43:48,294 I'll debug the tour program when they get back, okay? 640 00:43:48,361 --> 00:43:50,630 It'll eat a lot of compute cycles. 641 00:43:50,697 --> 00:43:51,765 We'll lose part of the system. 642 00:43:51,831 --> 00:43:54,968 There's a finite amount of memory, you can't use it for everything. 643 00:43:55,350 --> 00:43:57,137 Are you gonna compile for a half an hour... 644 00:43:57,203 --> 00:43:58,672 Quiet, all of you! 645 00:43:59,673 --> 00:44:02,420 They're approaching the Tyrannosaur paddock. 646 00:44:19,893 --> 00:44:21,861 (BIRDS CHIRPING) 647 00:44:53,590 --> 00:44:56,596 God creates dinosaurs. God destroys dinosaurs. 648 00:44:57,630 --> 00:45:01,868 God creates man. Man destroys God. Man creates dinosaurs. 649 00:45:02,936 --> 00:45:06,606 Dinosaurs eat man. 650 00:45:08,740 --> 00:45:10,110 Woman inherits the earth. 651 00:45:17,751 --> 00:45:20,954 RAY: (ON RADIO) We'll try to tempt the Rex now. Keep watching the fence. 652 00:45:22,355 --> 00:45:24,524 (GOAT BLEATING PLAINTIVELY) 653 00:45:31,970 --> 00:45:33,299 What's going to happen to the goat? 654 00:45:37,303 --> 00:45:39,139 He's going to eat the goat? 655 00:45:39,305 --> 00:45:40,740 Excellent. 656 00:45:41,808 --> 00:45:45,780 What's the matter, kid? You never had lamb chops? 657 00:45:45,645 --> 00:45:47,947 I happen to be a vegetarian. 658 00:45:56,289 --> 00:45:59,492 T-Rex doesn't want to be fed. He wants to hunt. 659 00:46:00,427 --> 00:46:05,165 You can't just suppress 65 million years of gut instinct. 660 00:46:27,120 --> 00:46:32,250 Eventually you do plan to have dinosaurs on your dinosaur tour, right? 661 00:46:35,695 --> 00:46:38,310 Hello. Yes? 662 00:46:38,631 --> 00:46:40,633 I really hate that man. 663 00:46:45,839 --> 00:46:50,643 The Tyrannosaur doesn't obey any set patterns or park schedules. 664 00:46:50,710 --> 00:46:52,879 The essence of chaos. 665 00:46:54,470 --> 00:46:56,490 I'm still not clear on chaos. 666 00:46:57,717 --> 00:47:01,654 It simply deals with unpredictability in complex systems. 667 00:47:03,189 --> 00:47:05,158 The shorthand is the Butterfly Effect. 668 00:47:05,225 --> 00:47:07,494 A butterfly can flap its wings in Peking 669 00:47:07,560 --> 00:47:10,663 and in Central Park you get rain instead of sunshine. 670 00:47:12,866 --> 00:47:14,734 Was I going too fast? I missed it. 671 00:47:14,868 --> 00:47:16,200 I did a fly-by. 672 00:47:16,690 --> 00:47:18,838 Give me that glass of water. We'll conduct an experiment. 673 00:47:18,905 --> 00:47:20,674 We should be still. The car's bouncing. 674 00:47:20,740 --> 00:47:22,575 That's okay. It's just an example. 675 00:47:22,709 --> 00:47:25,780 Put your hand flat like a hieroglyphic. 676 00:47:25,679 --> 00:47:27,580 A drop of water falls on your hand. 677 00:47:27,681 --> 00:47:30,417 Which way will the drop roll off? Which finger? 678 00:47:30,717 --> 00:47:32,185 ELLIE: Thumb, I'd say. 679 00:47:34,888 --> 00:47:36,923 Freeze your hand. Don't move. 680 00:47:37,230 --> 00:47:39,926 I'll do the same thing, start with the same place again. 681 00:47:40,260 --> 00:47:41,428 Which way, now? 682 00:47:41,561 --> 00:47:44,531 Let's say back the same way. 683 00:47:44,931 --> 00:47:46,833 (GASPS IN MOCK SURPRISE) 684 00:47:46,900 --> 00:47:49,269 It changed. Why? 685 00:47:49,436 --> 00:47:51,738 Because tiny variations, 686 00:47:52,272 --> 00:47:54,708 the orientation of the hairs on your hands... 687 00:47:54,774 --> 00:47:56,109 Alan, look at this. 688 00:47:56,209 --> 00:47:59,879 ...the amount of blood distending your vessels, imperfections in the skin... 689 00:47:59,946 --> 00:48:01,514 "lmperfections in the skin"? 690 00:48:01,581 --> 00:48:02,882 ...just microscopic, 691 00:48:02,949 --> 00:48:05,885 never repeat and vastly affect the outcome. 692 00:48:05,952 --> 00:48:07,870 That's what? 693 00:48:07,187 --> 00:48:08,288 Unpredictability. 694 00:48:11,124 --> 00:48:14,294 There. Look at this. See? I'm right again. 695 00:48:14,394 --> 00:48:18,798 Nobody could predict that Dr. Grant would suddenly jump out of a moving vehicle. 696 00:48:20,967 --> 00:48:23,403 And there's another example. 697 00:48:24,904 --> 00:48:29,309 See, here I am now by myself, talking to myself. That's Chaos Theory. 698 00:48:30,744 --> 00:48:33,646 Stop the program. 699 00:48:34,280 --> 00:48:35,648 (ALARM BEEPING) 700 00:48:35,749 --> 00:48:40,530 I told you, how many times, we needed locking mechanisms on the vehicle doors. 701 00:48:40,120 --> 00:48:42,756 MAN: (ON PA SYSTEM) Stopping park vehicles and rebooting program. 702 00:48:42,822 --> 00:48:45,125 We're on. Will notify for resume. 703 00:48:47,494 --> 00:48:49,596 TECHNICIAN 1: I'll switch it over to TelePrompTer. 704 00:48:49,662 --> 00:48:51,164 TECHNICIAN 2: What about the circuit integrities? 705 00:48:51,264 --> 00:48:53,333 TECHNICIAN 3: Screen says faulty sensor. 706 00:48:55,668 --> 00:48:56,770 TECHNICIAN 2: I'll call security. 707 00:48:56,836 --> 00:48:59,172 TECHNICIAN 3: We're at full go on that and it looks good. 708 00:48:59,472 --> 00:49:02,976 Like I said, there's this other book by a guy named Bakker 709 00:49:03,760 --> 00:49:05,311 and he says dinosaurs died from diseases. 710 00:49:05,412 --> 00:49:06,613 Where are we going? 711 00:49:06,680 --> 00:49:08,415 TIM: He didn't say they turned into birds. 712 00:49:08,481 --> 00:49:10,684 Anyone else think we shouldn't be out here? 713 00:49:10,784 --> 00:49:13,953 And his book was a lot fatter than yours. Like this. 714 00:49:14,200 --> 00:49:16,790 Really? Yours was fully illustrated. 715 00:49:17,824 --> 00:49:19,159 You okay? 716 00:49:19,292 --> 00:49:21,661 Look at this. Wait. Watch. 717 00:49:22,362 --> 00:49:24,197 Come on. Watch this. 718 00:49:24,864 --> 00:49:26,166 (LOW BELLOWING) 719 00:49:26,266 --> 00:49:27,767 Whoa. 720 00:49:29,969 --> 00:49:31,504 Everybody stay here. 721 00:49:46,720 --> 00:49:47,887 TIM: Wow. 722 00:49:49,723 --> 00:49:50,724 Okay? 723 00:49:50,824 --> 00:49:51,891 Of course. 724 00:49:53,526 --> 00:49:54,861 (GROANING) 725 00:49:54,961 --> 00:49:56,830 GERRY: Don't be scared. Come on, it's okay. 726 00:49:56,896 --> 00:49:58,665 Muldoon tranquillized her for me. 727 00:49:58,732 --> 00:50:00,660 ALAN: She's sick. 728 00:50:00,367 --> 00:50:02,469 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 729 00:50:08,908 --> 00:50:10,377 Oh, my God. 730 00:50:25,892 --> 00:50:27,427 Hey, baby. 731 00:50:32,932 --> 00:50:35,435 She was always my favorite when I was a kid 732 00:50:35,535 --> 00:50:38,905 and now I see she's the most beautiful thing I ever saw. 733 00:50:43,243 --> 00:50:44,611 It's okay. 734 00:50:47,747 --> 00:50:50,283 Microvesicles. That's interesting. 735 00:50:52,285 --> 00:50:54,621 Thanks. What are her symptoms? 736 00:50:55,221 --> 00:50:57,957 Imbalance, disorientation, labored breathing. 737 00:50:58,124 --> 00:51:00,293 It seems to happen every six weeks or so. 738 00:51:00,393 --> 00:51:01,761 Six weeks. 739 00:51:15,408 --> 00:51:16,976 These are dilated. They are? 740 00:51:17,110 --> 00:51:18,878 Take a look. 741 00:51:18,945 --> 00:51:20,800 I'll be damned. 742 00:51:20,580 --> 00:51:24,317 That's pharmacological. From local plant life. 743 00:51:31,758 --> 00:51:33,893 Is this West Indian lilac? 744 00:51:34,327 --> 00:51:37,897 GERRY: Yes. We know they're toxic, but the animals don't eat them. 745 00:51:42,302 --> 00:51:44,400 Are you sure? 746 00:51:44,104 --> 00:51:45,138 GERRY: Pretty sure. 747 00:51:46,639 --> 00:51:48,908 There's only one way to be positive. 748 00:51:49,576 --> 00:51:52,112 I'd have to see the dinosaur's droppings. 749 00:51:53,279 --> 00:51:56,416 Dino droppings? Droppings? 750 00:52:02,188 --> 00:52:04,457 Yeah, I got that. 751 00:52:05,658 --> 00:52:08,795 That storm center hasn't dissipated or changed course. 752 00:52:08,928 --> 00:52:11,364 We're gonna have to cut the tour short. 753 00:52:11,464 --> 00:52:13,266 We'll pick it up again tomorrow. 754 00:52:13,333 --> 00:52:14,634 Are you sure we have to? 755 00:52:14,701 --> 00:52:16,603 It's not worth taking the chance. 756 00:52:16,670 --> 00:52:17,937 Sustained winds at 45 knots. 757 00:52:18,400 --> 00:52:20,306 Tell them when they get back in the cars. 758 00:52:20,373 --> 00:52:25,450 Ladies and gentlemen, last shuttle leaving for the dock leaves in five minutes. 759 00:52:25,145 --> 00:52:27,480 Drop what you're doing and leave now. 760 00:52:29,616 --> 00:52:30,884 Damn! 761 00:52:32,552 --> 00:52:34,120 (FLIES BUZZING) 762 00:52:38,558 --> 00:52:40,493 That is one big pile of shit. 763 00:52:47,834 --> 00:52:50,470 You're right. There's no trace of lilac berries. 764 00:52:50,537 --> 00:52:52,572 That's so odd, though. 765 00:52:53,390 --> 00:52:56,676 All right, she's suffering from Melia toxicity 766 00:52:58,378 --> 00:53:00,680 every six weeks. 767 00:53:02,315 --> 00:53:05,852 Let's see, rats. 768 00:53:06,820 --> 00:53:09,989 She's tenacious. 769 00:53:10,890 --> 00:53:12,592 You have no idea. 770 00:53:12,992 --> 00:53:14,728 (THUNDER RUMBLING) 771 00:53:14,828 --> 00:53:18,565 You will remember to wash your hands before you eat anything? 772 00:53:21,401 --> 00:53:23,603 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 773 00:53:27,507 --> 00:53:29,242 (THUNDER CRACKING) 774 00:53:30,844 --> 00:53:34,748 Doctors, if you please, I have to insist that we get moving. 775 00:53:37,183 --> 00:53:40,754 I'd like to stay with Dr. Harding and finish up with the Trike. 776 00:53:41,521 --> 00:53:43,289 Sure. I'm in a gas-powered jeep. 777 00:53:43,390 --> 00:53:46,126 I'll drop her off at the center before I make the boat. 778 00:53:46,226 --> 00:53:48,928 Great. Then I'll catch up with you later. 779 00:53:49,290 --> 00:53:50,130 You sure? 780 00:53:50,230 --> 00:53:52,966 Yeah, I want to stay with her a little longer. 781 00:53:53,660 --> 00:53:54,467 Okay, then. 782 00:54:00,640 --> 00:54:03,543 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC INTENSIFIES) 783 00:54:09,282 --> 00:54:13,586 There's nothing I can do. The captain says we got to go, we got to go. 784 00:54:13,653 --> 00:54:15,388 You've got to give me the time. 785 00:54:15,455 --> 00:54:18,925 I did a test run, it took me 20 minutes. I think I can push it to 18 786 00:54:18,992 --> 00:54:21,327 but you've got to give me at least 15 minutes. 787 00:54:21,428 --> 00:54:22,762 No promises. 788 00:54:30,503 --> 00:54:33,239 RAY: Visitor vehicles are returning to the garage. 789 00:54:35,608 --> 00:54:40,447 So much for our first tour. Two no-shows and one sick Triceratops. 790 00:54:41,848 --> 00:54:43,583 It could've been worse. 791 00:54:44,784 --> 00:54:46,190 A lot worse. 792 00:54:46,186 --> 00:54:50,290 DENNIS: Anybody want a soda or something? I'm going up to the machine. 793 00:54:50,357 --> 00:54:52,525 I thought maybe I'd get somebody something. 794 00:54:52,625 --> 00:54:56,363 I've had only sweets and I'm gonna get something salty. 795 00:54:57,197 --> 00:54:59,632 I finished debugging the phones. 796 00:55:00,700 --> 00:55:02,802 I was going to, so I did. 797 00:55:03,360 --> 00:55:06,390 So I debugged the phones. And I thought maybe 798 00:55:06,172 --> 00:55:08,875 I should tell you the system will be compiling 799 00:55:09,900 --> 00:55:11,878 for 18 to 20 minutes, so some of the minor systems, 800 00:55:11,978 --> 00:55:15,882 they might go on and off for a while, but it's nothing to worry about. 801 00:55:26,826 --> 00:55:29,620 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 802 00:55:31,898 --> 00:55:33,700 (THUNDER CLAPPING) 803 00:55:38,710 --> 00:55:39,506 Do you got any kids? 804 00:55:39,572 --> 00:55:42,509 Me? Hell, yeah. Three. I love kids. 805 00:55:44,310 --> 00:55:46,680 Anything at all can and does happen. 806 00:55:47,180 --> 00:55:49,683 Same with wives, for that matter. 807 00:55:50,830 --> 00:55:51,317 You're married? 808 00:55:51,384 --> 00:55:52,552 Occasionally. 809 00:55:54,587 --> 00:55:58,992 I'm always on the lookout for a future ex-Mrs. Malcolm. 810 00:56:05,265 --> 00:56:07,934 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 811 00:56:12,539 --> 00:56:15,775 Five, four, three, 812 00:56:17,744 --> 00:56:18,778 two, one. 813 00:56:27,120 --> 00:56:29,389 That's odd. JOHN: What? 814 00:56:29,622 --> 00:56:32,580 Door security systems are shutting down. 815 00:56:32,125 --> 00:56:35,395 Nedry said a few systems would go off-line, didn't he? 816 00:56:37,864 --> 00:56:40,467 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 817 00:57:31,518 --> 00:57:33,653 By the way, Dr. Sattler, 818 00:57:34,521 --> 00:57:36,790 she's not available, is she? 819 00:57:36,856 --> 00:57:37,957 Why? 820 00:57:40,860 --> 00:57:42,996 I'm sorry. You two are... 821 00:57:43,960 --> 00:57:44,130 Yeah. 822 00:57:47,330 --> 00:57:48,468 What'd I touch? 823 00:57:48,535 --> 00:57:50,804 You didn't touch anything. We stopped. 824 00:57:59,879 --> 00:58:01,381 RAY: What the hell? 825 00:58:01,481 --> 00:58:02,482 What now? 826 00:58:02,549 --> 00:58:04,484 Fences are failing all over the park. 827 00:58:04,884 --> 00:58:07,530 Find Nedry. Check the vending machines. 828 00:58:08,221 --> 00:58:10,490 (SINISTER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 829 00:58:39,252 --> 00:58:41,210 Just look at this work station. 830 00:58:41,870 --> 00:58:42,355 What a complete slob. 831 00:58:42,422 --> 00:58:44,724 ROBERT: The Raptor fences aren't out, are they? 832 00:58:51,598 --> 00:58:53,400 No, no. They're still on. 833 00:58:56,360 --> 00:58:58,571 Why the hell would he turn the other ones off? 834 00:59:07,347 --> 00:59:10,450 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 835 00:59:38,645 --> 00:59:40,313 RAY: Access main program. 836 00:59:41,147 --> 00:59:42,816 Access main security. 837 00:59:43,583 --> 00:59:45,652 Access main program grid. 838 00:59:54,427 --> 00:59:56,496 You didn't say the magic word. 839 00:59:56,930 --> 01:00:00,467 Please! God damn it. I hate this hacker crap. 840 01:00:00,600 --> 01:00:04,400 JOHN: Phone Nedry's people in Cambridge. 841 01:00:06,272 --> 01:00:07,807 Phones are out, too. 842 01:00:11,344 --> 01:00:13,279 Where did the vehicles stop? 843 01:00:34,167 --> 01:00:35,869 Their radio's out, too. 844 01:00:36,202 --> 01:00:38,538 Gennaro said to stay put. Kids okay? 845 01:00:38,638 --> 01:00:40,774 I didn't ask. Why wouldn't they be? 846 01:00:40,874 --> 01:00:42,542 Kids get scared. What's scary? 847 01:00:42,676 --> 01:00:45,812 It's just a little hiccup in the power. I'm not scared. 848 01:00:45,879 --> 01:00:46,846 I didn't say you were scared. 849 01:00:46,946 --> 01:00:48,214 I know. 850 01:00:48,982 --> 01:00:50,316 Boo! 851 01:00:51,551 --> 01:00:53,887 Hey, where did you find those? 852 01:00:54,540 --> 01:00:55,355 In the box, under my seat. 853 01:00:55,455 --> 01:00:56,723 Are they heavy? 854 01:00:56,956 --> 01:00:59,626 Yeah. Then they're expensive. Put them back. 855 01:01:06,833 --> 01:01:08,401 Don't scare me. 856 01:01:11,370 --> 01:01:12,639 (GOAT BLEATING) 857 01:01:19,979 --> 01:01:21,748 Cool. Night vision. 858 01:01:45,839 --> 01:01:47,400 (DISTANT THUDDING) 859 01:01:47,240 --> 01:01:48,675 Did you feel that? 860 01:01:58,118 --> 01:02:00,530 (THUDDING CONTINUES) 861 01:02:16,803 --> 01:02:18,738 (THUDDING GETS LOUDER) 862 01:02:22,642 --> 01:02:25,278 Maybe it's the power trying to come back on. 863 01:02:27,881 --> 01:02:29,149 LEX: What is that? 864 01:02:46,990 --> 01:02:47,467 Where's the goat? 865 01:02:48,101 --> 01:02:49,502 (GASPS) 866 01:02:58,244 --> 01:02:59,946 (GROWLING) 867 01:03:10,757 --> 01:03:11,991 Jesus! 868 01:03:16,663 --> 01:03:18,465 He left us. 869 01:03:27,273 --> 01:03:28,942 (EXCLAIMING IN FEAR) 870 01:03:29,943 --> 01:03:32,479 Where does he think he's going? 871 01:03:32,545 --> 01:03:34,280 When you got to go, you got to go. 872 01:03:35,480 --> 01:03:36,716 (LOUD THUDDING) 873 01:03:43,223 --> 01:03:45,291 (FENCE CREAKING LOUDLY) 874 01:03:52,399 --> 01:03:53,700 Dr. Grant. 875 01:04:04,711 --> 01:04:05,979 (ROARING) 876 01:04:06,579 --> 01:04:08,715 I hate being right all the time. 877 01:04:17,757 --> 01:04:21,928 Keep absolutely still. Its vision is based on movement. 878 01:04:36,343 --> 01:04:37,911 Turn the light off. 879 01:04:42,782 --> 01:04:44,284 Turn the light off! 880 01:04:51,958 --> 01:04:53,460 (SNARLING) 881 01:05:19,886 --> 01:05:21,788 (ROARING DEAFENINGLY) 882 01:05:34,968 --> 01:05:36,336 (SCREAMING) 883 01:05:40,140 --> 01:05:41,608 Hurry! Turn it off! 884 01:05:41,675 --> 01:05:43,900 I'm sorry! 885 01:05:47,180 --> 01:05:49,182 You're the one who turned it... 886 01:05:49,315 --> 01:05:51,170 (BOTH SCREAMING) 887 01:06:13,673 --> 01:06:16,176 (LEX AND TIM CONTINUE SCREAMING) 888 01:06:38,732 --> 01:06:40,533 (BELLOWING LOUDLY) 889 01:06:52,780 --> 01:06:53,179 (YELLS) 890 01:06:53,246 --> 01:06:54,581 (ROARS) 891 01:07:05,859 --> 01:07:07,427 (YELLING) 892 01:07:07,994 --> 01:07:09,329 Ian, freeze! 893 01:07:09,829 --> 01:07:11,264 Get the kids! 894 01:07:12,198 --> 01:07:13,199 Get rid of the flare! 895 01:07:13,266 --> 01:07:14,534 Get the kids! 896 01:07:15,535 --> 01:07:17,103 Get rid of the flare! 897 01:07:20,106 --> 01:07:21,608 Hail Mary, full of grace... 898 01:07:23,430 --> 01:07:24,177 (SCREAMS) 899 01:07:39,292 --> 01:07:40,460 No! 900 01:07:44,364 --> 01:07:45,632 LEX: Dr. Grant! 901 01:07:47,133 --> 01:07:48,768 (LEX CRYING) 902 01:07:50,236 --> 01:07:52,806 I'm stuck. The seat's got my feet. 903 01:07:52,906 --> 01:07:55,208 I'll get you next. You're okay. 904 01:07:56,576 --> 01:07:57,977 You're all right. 905 01:07:58,712 --> 01:08:00,313 Tim! 906 01:08:01,314 --> 01:08:03,483 (SCREAMING HYSTERICALLY) 907 01:08:03,983 --> 01:08:06,920 Don't move. He can't see us if we don't move. 908 01:08:35,849 --> 01:08:37,283 (SCREAMING) 909 01:08:40,754 --> 01:08:42,756 (SNARLING) 910 01:09:12,318 --> 01:09:14,387 Lex, you're choking me. 911 01:09:17,223 --> 01:09:18,491 Grab the wire. 912 01:09:34,140 --> 01:09:35,742 (ROARING) 913 01:09:38,244 --> 01:09:42,148 "Keycheck space minus 0. Keychecks off, safety space minus 0." 914 01:09:42,248 --> 01:09:45,418 He's turning the safety systems off. Doesn't want anybody to see. 915 01:09:45,518 --> 01:09:48,822 Look at this next entry. It's the kicker. "White rabbit object." 916 01:09:48,922 --> 01:09:51,157 It did it all. With the keychecks off, 917 01:09:51,224 --> 01:09:52,859 the computer didn't file the keystrokes. 918 01:09:52,926 --> 01:09:56,696 The way to find them is to check the computer's lines of code one by one. 919 01:09:56,763 --> 01:09:58,365 How many lines of code are there? 920 01:09:58,431 --> 01:09:59,933 About two million. 921 01:10:00,200 --> 01:10:01,701 Two million? Yeah. 922 01:10:04,604 --> 01:10:09,275 Robert, I wonder if perhaps you would be good enough to take a gas jeep 923 01:10:10,877 --> 01:10:13,113 and bring back my grandchildren. 924 01:10:14,140 --> 01:10:15,181 Sure. 925 01:10:17,951 --> 01:10:19,452 I'm going with him. 926 01:10:20,620 --> 01:10:22,622 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 927 01:10:22,789 --> 01:10:23,957 John. 928 01:10:29,796 --> 01:10:33,533 I can't get Jurassic Park back online without Dennis Nedry. 929 01:10:33,700 --> 01:10:36,236 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 930 01:10:36,436 --> 01:10:38,710 Should have been there by now. 931 01:10:53,319 --> 01:10:54,654 Damn it! 932 01:11:01,327 --> 01:11:02,762 There's the road! 933 01:11:09,335 --> 01:11:13,340 Winch this sucker off the thing and then I tie it to that thing there. 934 01:11:13,440 --> 01:11:16,843 I'll pull down this thing here, and pull it back up again. 935 01:11:25,185 --> 01:11:28,621 My glasses. I can afford more glasses! 936 01:11:47,540 --> 01:11:49,342 (SOFT SQUEALING) 937 01:11:57,817 --> 01:12:01,154 You've got time. You can do it. Do it. Come on, Dennis. 938 01:12:03,123 --> 01:12:04,624 (GRUNTING) 939 01:12:05,692 --> 01:12:07,394 (SQUEALING) 940 01:12:08,561 --> 01:12:09,796 Hello. 941 01:12:14,734 --> 01:12:17,537 Yeah, that's nice. I've got to go. 942 01:12:22,375 --> 01:12:24,210 (SQUEALING CONTINUES) 943 01:12:28,748 --> 01:12:30,830 Nice boy. 944 01:12:32,185 --> 01:12:33,820 Nice dinosaur. 945 01:12:34,654 --> 01:12:38,580 Thought you were one of your big brothers. You're not so bad. 946 01:12:38,158 --> 01:12:42,620 What do you want? A little food? Look at me. I just fell down a hill. 947 01:12:42,162 --> 01:12:45,665 I'm soaking wet. I don't have any food. I have nothing on me. 948 01:12:47,267 --> 01:12:49,436 Go on. Play fetch? 949 01:12:51,404 --> 01:12:52,605 Look, stick. 950 01:12:54,274 --> 01:12:56,443 Look at stick. 951 01:12:57,110 --> 01:13:00,280 Stick, stupid. Fetch the stick, boy. Look at the stick. 952 01:13:00,780 --> 01:13:03,116 You like the stick? Go on and get it. 953 01:13:03,283 --> 01:13:05,118 No wonder you're extinct. 954 01:13:06,386 --> 01:13:09,550 I'm gonna run you over when I come back down. 955 01:13:25,739 --> 01:13:27,307 (SQUAWKING) 956 01:13:41,721 --> 01:13:43,623 (SCREAMING IN PAIN) 957 01:14:05,278 --> 01:14:07,247 (SCREAMING) 958 01:14:25,980 --> 01:14:26,666 Timmy! 959 01:14:30,770 --> 01:14:32,806 Now, Lex. Listen. 960 01:14:33,506 --> 01:14:35,175 Lex, I'm right here. 961 01:14:35,842 --> 01:14:38,345 I'll look after you. I have to help your brother. 962 01:14:38,445 --> 01:14:40,647 Stay right here and wait for me. 963 01:14:41,140 --> 01:14:43,350 (HYSTERICALLY) He left us. 964 01:14:43,850 --> 01:14:46,353 But that's not what I'm going to do. 965 01:14:46,720 --> 01:14:48,221 (WHIMPERING) 966 01:14:48,388 --> 01:14:49,556 Okay? 967 01:14:52,250 --> 01:14:53,159 Stay here. 968 01:15:14,247 --> 01:15:16,583 (DINOSAUR BELLOWING IN THE DISTANCE) 969 01:15:20,387 --> 01:15:22,322 You hear me? I'm coming up. 970 01:15:23,230 --> 01:15:26,993 I hate climbing. I hate trees, way too high. 971 01:15:55,255 --> 01:15:56,356 You okay? 972 01:15:59,359 --> 01:16:00,593 I threw up. 973 01:16:03,730 --> 01:16:04,931 That's okay. 974 01:16:05,899 --> 01:16:07,600 Just give me your hand. 975 01:16:11,771 --> 01:16:15,809 Tim, I won't tell anyone you threw up. Just give me your hand. 976 01:16:24,884 --> 01:16:26,386 Here, I've got you. 977 01:16:27,987 --> 01:16:29,155 Okay. 978 01:16:29,589 --> 01:16:32,158 That's good. Over the rail. 979 01:16:32,258 --> 01:16:33,426 Don't pull me too hard. 980 01:16:37,964 --> 01:16:40,233 ALAN: Stand on the door. Hang on to me. 981 01:16:43,837 --> 01:16:46,573 That's not too bad, right, Timmy? Yes, it is. 982 01:16:46,639 --> 01:16:49,342 It's like a tree house. Your dad ever build you one? 983 01:16:49,442 --> 01:16:50,977 No. Yeah, me, too. 984 01:16:52,645 --> 01:16:55,448 The thing about climbing is, you never look down. 985 01:16:55,515 --> 01:16:57,117 This is impossible. 986 01:16:57,417 --> 01:16:58,785 How am I going to do this? It's about... 987 01:16:58,852 --> 01:17:01,955 I'm going to help you with your footing. 988 01:17:05,759 --> 01:17:06,860 Oh, no. 989 01:17:07,427 --> 01:17:08,695 Tim, go. 990 01:17:18,400 --> 01:17:20,173 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 991 01:17:31,510 --> 01:17:32,519 Go, Tim, go! 992 01:17:40,827 --> 01:17:42,280 Faster, Tim! 993 01:17:42,662 --> 01:17:45,231 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 994 01:17:48,735 --> 01:17:49,869 ALAN: Tim, jump! 995 01:17:53,873 --> 01:17:54,974 Go, Tim. 996 01:18:03,416 --> 01:18:05,852 TIM: We're back in the car again. 997 01:18:08,540 --> 01:18:10,156 ALAN: At least you're out of the tree. 998 01:18:15,528 --> 01:18:17,997 Where's the other car? 999 01:18:20,400 --> 01:18:21,568 Alan! 1000 01:18:22,702 --> 01:18:23,937 Dr. Grant! 1001 01:18:25,372 --> 01:18:27,440 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1002 01:18:40,860 --> 01:18:42,122 I think this was Gennaro. 1003 01:18:42,222 --> 01:18:43,523 I think this was, too. 1004 01:18:44,290 --> 01:18:45,959 (DINOSAUR ROARING) 1005 01:18:47,930 --> 01:18:48,940 I think it's ahead of us. 1006 01:18:48,194 --> 01:18:49,629 It could be anywhere. 1007 01:18:49,729 --> 01:18:52,932 With fences down, it can wander in and out of any paddock it likes. 1008 01:18:53,330 --> 01:18:54,601 (IAN GROANING) 1009 01:19:00,106 --> 01:19:02,108 He's put a tourniquet on. Ian. 1010 01:19:03,810 --> 01:19:06,546 Remind me to thank John for a lovely weekend. 1011 01:19:06,646 --> 01:19:08,481 (ROARING CONTINUES) 1012 01:19:11,551 --> 01:19:13,286 Can we chance moving him? 1013 01:19:14,621 --> 01:19:16,890 Please chance it. 1014 01:19:24,631 --> 01:19:26,232 Ellie, come on! 1015 01:19:26,299 --> 01:19:28,902 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1016 01:19:33,773 --> 01:19:35,800 It's the other car! 1017 01:19:35,608 --> 01:19:36,843 ROBERT: Dr. Grant? 1018 01:19:41,348 --> 01:19:42,849 ROBERT: They're not here. 1019 01:19:51,591 --> 01:19:53,326 (DISTANT THUDDING) 1020 01:20:05,705 --> 01:20:07,507 (THUDDING CONTINUES) 1021 01:20:10,100 --> 01:20:12,120 (OMINOUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1022 01:20:12,212 --> 01:20:13,713 Anybody hear that? 1023 01:20:17,317 --> 01:20:19,719 It's an impact tremor, is what it is. 1024 01:20:20,620 --> 01:20:22,389 I'm fairly alarmed here. 1025 01:20:23,857 --> 01:20:27,560 Come on. We've got to get out of here. Now! Right now! 1026 01:20:28,361 --> 01:20:29,462 Let's go. 1027 01:20:29,896 --> 01:20:32,132 (GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1028 01:20:35,100 --> 01:20:36,236 (ROARS) 1029 01:20:40,907 --> 01:20:42,208 Must go faster. 1030 01:20:44,878 --> 01:20:47,714 Here it comes! Stand on it! Fifth gear! 1031 01:20:54,540 --> 01:20:55,822 Get off the stick! Bloody move! 1032 01:20:55,889 --> 01:20:57,190 Look out! 1033 01:20:59,250 --> 01:21:01,761 (GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1034 01:21:05,231 --> 01:21:06,833 (SCREAMING) 1035 01:21:24,284 --> 01:21:26,619 Think they'll have that on the tour? 1036 01:21:30,590 --> 01:21:33,193 (LOUD BELLOWING) 1037 01:21:34,794 --> 01:21:36,396 Are you hearing this? 1038 01:21:42,969 --> 01:21:45,138 ALAN: Come on, Tim. Hurry up. 1039 01:21:46,106 --> 01:21:47,807 Let's get up this tree. 1040 01:21:50,777 --> 01:21:53,546 Come on, Tim, it's okay. Listen. Try up here. 1041 01:21:55,382 --> 01:21:56,616 Oh, man. 1042 01:21:57,884 --> 01:21:59,219 I hate trees. 1043 01:21:59,753 --> 01:22:01,870 They don't bother me. 1044 01:22:01,154 --> 01:22:03,390 Yeah? Well, you weren't in the last one. 1045 01:22:14,801 --> 01:22:16,903 (DINOSAURS MOANING SOFTLY) 1046 01:22:18,400 --> 01:22:21,574 Look at the Brontosauruses. I mean, Brachiosaurus. 1047 01:22:23,109 --> 01:22:24,511 ALAN: They're singing. 1048 01:22:24,611 --> 01:22:26,846 (DINOSAURS CONTINUE MOANING) 1049 01:22:44,970 --> 01:22:46,499 (IMITATING DINOSAUR BELLOW) 1050 01:22:51,171 --> 01:22:53,373 (DINOSAURS BELLOWING IN RESPONSE) 1051 01:22:53,540 --> 01:22:55,608 LEX: Don't let the monsters come over here. 1052 01:22:55,675 --> 01:22:59,112 They're not monsters, they're animals. These are herbivores. 1053 01:22:59,346 --> 01:23:02,716 They only eat vegetables. For you, I think they'd make an exception. 1054 01:23:02,816 --> 01:23:04,484 I hate the other kind. 1055 01:23:06,553 --> 01:23:09,356 They just do what they do. 1056 01:23:21,670 --> 01:23:23,236 (TENDER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1057 01:23:23,870 --> 01:23:25,505 (GRUNTING) 1058 01:23:29,476 --> 01:23:30,677 What's that? 1059 01:23:35,882 --> 01:23:39,853 What are you and Ellie going to do now, if you don't dig up bones anymore? 1060 01:23:41,254 --> 01:23:42,522 I don't know. 1061 01:23:43,757 --> 01:23:46,192 I guess we'll just have to evolve, too. 1062 01:23:49,863 --> 01:23:56,269 What do you call a blind dinosaur? 1063 01:23:56,369 --> 01:23:58,710 "Do-you-think-he-saurus." 1064 01:23:58,772 --> 01:24:00,407 (CHUCKLES) 1065 01:24:01,775 --> 01:24:04,277 What do you call a blind dinosaur's dog? 1066 01:24:05,111 --> 01:24:06,446 You got me. 1067 01:24:06,613 --> 01:24:08,715 A "Do-you-think - he-saurus rex." 1068 01:24:11,184 --> 01:24:12,218 Alan? 1069 01:24:12,285 --> 01:24:13,453 Yeah? 1070 01:24:14,120 --> 01:24:17,290 What if the dinosaurs come back while we're all asleep? 1071 01:24:19,626 --> 01:24:21,795 I'll stay awake. All night? 1072 01:24:24,431 --> 01:24:25,565 All night. 1073 01:24:25,765 --> 01:24:28,635 (TENDER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1074 01:24:38,445 --> 01:24:40,480 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1075 01:24:58,598 --> 01:25:01,234 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1076 01:25:15,815 --> 01:25:17,450 They were all melting. 1077 01:25:21,154 --> 01:25:24,290 Malcolm's okay for now. I gave him a shot of morphine. 1078 01:25:28,161 --> 01:25:29,696 They'll be fine. 1079 01:25:30,697 --> 01:25:35,100 Who better to get the children through Jurassic Park than a dinosaur expert? 1080 01:25:39,472 --> 01:25:41,207 You know, the first 1081 01:25:42,509 --> 01:25:45,979 attraction I ever built when I came down from Scotland 1082 01:25:47,647 --> 01:25:50,150 was a flea circus, Petticoat Lane. 1083 01:25:51,518 --> 01:25:53,319 Really quite wonderful. 1084 01:25:53,887 --> 01:25:57,157 I had a wee trapeze and a 1085 01:26:00,360 --> 01:26:01,561 carousel 1086 01:26:05,498 --> 01:26:06,900 and a seesaw. 1087 01:26:08,340 --> 01:26:10,236 They all move motorized, of course. 1088 01:26:10,570 --> 01:26:13,239 People said they saw the fleas. "I can see the fleas. 1089 01:26:13,373 --> 01:26:15,750 "Can't you see the fleas?" 1090 01:26:15,875 --> 01:26:20,180 Clown fleas, high-wire fleas, and fleas on parade. 1091 01:26:26,386 --> 01:26:27,854 With this place, 1092 01:26:29,923 --> 01:26:33,360 I wanted to show them something that wasn't an illusion. 1093 01:26:34,361 --> 01:26:37,430 Something that was real. Something that they could 1094 01:26:40,600 --> 01:26:42,680 see and touch. 1095 01:26:42,168 --> 01:26:44,537 (SENTIMENTAL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1096 01:26:46,773 --> 01:26:49,242 An aim not devoid of merit. 1097 01:26:53,747 --> 01:26:57,384 But you can't think through this one, John. You have to feel it. 1098 01:26:59,586 --> 01:27:01,287 You're absolutely right. 1099 01:27:03,123 --> 01:27:05,458 Hiring Nedry was a mistake, that's obvious. 1100 01:27:05,558 --> 01:27:08,228 We're over-dependent on automation, I can see that now. 1101 01:27:08,294 --> 01:27:10,964 Next time, everything's correctable. 1102 01:27:11,765 --> 01:27:14,968 Creation is an act of sheer will. 1103 01:27:17,303 --> 01:27:19,272 Next time, it'll be flawless. 1104 01:27:19,806 --> 01:27:23,143 It's still the flea circus. It's all an illusion. 1105 01:27:23,309 --> 01:27:24,811 When we have control... 1106 01:27:24,911 --> 01:27:27,580 You've never had control! That's the illusion. 1107 01:27:27,747 --> 01:27:30,417 I was overwhelmed by the power of this place. 1108 01:27:31,818 --> 01:27:33,253 I made a mistake, too. 1109 01:27:33,319 --> 01:27:37,157 I didn't have enough respect for that power, and it's out now. 1110 01:27:39,793 --> 01:27:42,962 The only thing that matters now are the people we love. 1111 01:27:45,131 --> 01:27:47,267 Alan and Lex and Tim. 1112 01:27:48,835 --> 01:27:52,500 John, they're out there, where people are dying. 1113 01:28:09,220 --> 01:28:10,190 It's good. 1114 01:28:14,160 --> 01:28:15,628 Spared no expense. 1115 01:28:20,330 --> 01:28:22,135 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1116 01:28:37,317 --> 01:28:38,785 (GASPS) 1117 01:28:42,989 --> 01:28:43,990 Go away! 1118 01:28:44,570 --> 01:28:46,159 It's okay. It's a Brachiosaurus. 1119 01:28:46,826 --> 01:28:49,496 It's a "Veggie-saurus", Lex. "Veggie-saurus." 1120 01:28:50,300 --> 01:28:51,231 Veggie. 1121 01:28:52,165 --> 01:28:53,900 Come on. Come on, girl. 1122 01:28:58,171 --> 01:28:59,539 Come on, baby. 1123 01:29:00,240 --> 01:29:02,420 (GROWLING) 1124 01:29:03,900 --> 01:29:04,411 Go. 1125 01:29:05,912 --> 01:29:07,414 I'm not letting go. 1126 01:29:19,392 --> 01:29:20,527 It looks like it has a cold. 1127 01:29:20,593 --> 01:29:22,228 Yeah. Maybe. 1128 01:29:22,595 --> 01:29:24,230 Can I touch it? Sure. 1129 01:29:24,564 --> 01:29:27,600 Just think of it as kind of a big cow. 1130 01:29:30,937 --> 01:29:32,205 LEX: I like cows. 1131 01:29:42,248 --> 01:29:44,584 Come on, girl. Come on up here, girl. 1132 01:29:46,860 --> 01:29:47,854 (SNEEZES) 1133 01:29:52,250 --> 01:29:53,293 God bless you. 1134 01:29:58,631 --> 01:30:00,633 LEX: Yuck. Great. 1135 01:30:00,734 --> 01:30:02,702 Now she'll never try anything new. 1136 01:30:03,136 --> 01:30:06,139 She'll sit in her room, never come out, play on her computer. 1137 01:30:06,272 --> 01:30:07,240 I'm a hacker. 1138 01:30:07,307 --> 01:30:09,420 That's what I said. You're a nerd. 1139 01:30:09,142 --> 01:30:10,643 LEX: I am not a computer nerd. 1140 01:30:10,744 --> 01:30:12,379 I prefer to be called a hacker. 1141 01:30:12,612 --> 01:30:13,813 God. 1142 01:30:18,651 --> 01:30:20,320 You know what this is? 1143 01:30:22,222 --> 01:30:24,224 It's a dinosaur egg. 1144 01:30:24,958 --> 01:30:28,161 The dinosaurs are breeding. 1145 01:30:31,331 --> 01:30:35,402 But my grandpa said all the dinosaurs were girls. 1146 01:30:36,803 --> 01:30:39,500 Amphibian DNA. What's that? 1147 01:30:40,807 --> 01:30:42,842 Well, on the tour, 1148 01:30:43,760 --> 01:30:47,847 the film said they used frog DNA to fill in the gene-sequence gaps. 1149 01:30:48,140 --> 01:30:51,351 They mutated the dinosaur genetic code 1150 01:30:52,352 --> 01:30:54,654 and blended it with that of frogs. 1151 01:30:57,524 --> 01:31:01,995 Some West African frogs have been known to change sex from male to female 1152 01:31:02,950 --> 01:31:04,164 in a single sex environment. 1153 01:31:06,320 --> 01:31:07,534 Malcolm was right. 1154 01:31:09,102 --> 01:31:10,270 Look. 1155 01:31:18,878 --> 01:31:20,613 Life found a way. 1156 01:31:22,949 --> 01:31:25,518 RAY: No. That's crazy. You're out of your mind. 1157 01:31:25,618 --> 01:31:27,554 He's absolutely out of his mind. 1158 01:31:28,221 --> 01:31:30,390 ELLIE: Wait. What exactly would this mean? 1159 01:31:30,523 --> 01:31:32,525 We're talking about a calculated risk, 1160 01:31:32,625 --> 01:31:34,361 which is the only option left to us. 1161 01:31:34,461 --> 01:31:38,898 We'll never find the command Nedry used. He's covered his tracks far too well. 1162 01:31:39,399 --> 01:31:42,235 I think it's obvious now that he's not coming back. 1163 01:31:42,369 --> 01:31:44,838 So, shutting down the entire system... 1164 01:31:44,904 --> 01:31:46,873 Get somebody else. I won't do it. 1165 01:31:46,973 --> 01:31:51,978 Shutting down the system is the only way to wipe out everything he did. 1166 01:31:53,246 --> 01:31:56,883 Now, as I understand it, all the systems will then come back 1167 01:31:57,500 --> 01:31:59,753 on their original start-up mode. Correct? 1168 01:31:59,986 --> 01:32:03,256 Theoretically, yes. We've never shut down the entire system before. 1169 01:32:03,390 --> 01:32:04,591 It may not come back on. 1170 01:32:04,691 --> 01:32:06,359 Would we get the phones back? 1171 01:32:06,426 --> 01:32:08,940 Yes, again, in theory. 1172 01:32:08,728 --> 01:32:10,563 What about the lysine contingency? 1173 01:32:10,663 --> 01:32:12,980 We could put that into effect. 1174 01:32:12,232 --> 01:32:13,199 What's that? 1175 01:32:13,266 --> 01:32:15,350 That's absolutely out of the question. 1176 01:32:15,101 --> 01:32:17,937 The lysine contingency prevents the spread of animals, 1177 01:32:18,710 --> 01:32:19,906 if they ever get off the island. 1178 01:32:20,600 --> 01:32:23,677 Wu inserted a gene that creates a faulty enzyme in protein metabolism. 1179 01:32:23,777 --> 01:32:26,680 The animals can't manufacture the amino acid, lysine. 1180 01:32:26,780 --> 01:32:30,517 Unless they're supplied with lysine by us, they slip into a coma and die. 1181 01:32:30,617 --> 01:32:33,860 People are dying. 1182 01:32:37,290 --> 01:32:39,626 Will you please shut down the system? 1183 01:33:01,648 --> 01:33:03,316 Hold on to your butts. 1184 01:33:17,997 --> 01:33:20,100 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1185 01:33:23,169 --> 01:33:24,304 It's okay. 1186 01:33:24,437 --> 01:33:27,107 Look, see that? It's on. It worked. 1187 01:33:29,609 --> 01:33:31,978 What do you mean it worked? Everything's off. 1188 01:33:32,780 --> 01:33:33,680 Shutdown tripped the circuit breakers. 1189 01:33:33,780 --> 01:33:36,182 Turn them back on, reboot a few systems: 1190 01:33:36,282 --> 01:33:39,652 Telephones, security doors, half dozen others, but it worked. 1191 01:33:39,753 --> 01:33:41,821 System's ready. Where are the breakers? 1192 01:33:41,921 --> 01:33:43,957 Maintenance shed at the end of the compound. 1193 01:33:44,240 --> 01:33:46,793 Three minutes, I'll have the power back on in the park. 1194 01:33:46,860 --> 01:33:49,963 Just to be safe, I want everybody in the emergency bunker 1195 01:33:50,300 --> 01:33:53,366 until Mr. Arnold returns, and the whole system's running again. 1196 01:33:53,666 --> 01:33:55,135 I'm tired. I'm dirty. 1197 01:33:55,201 --> 01:33:56,603 I'm hot. 1198 01:33:56,803 --> 01:34:00,540 Looking at the map, I'd say the visitor's center is just a mile 1199 01:34:01,207 --> 01:34:04,511 over that rise there. Just keep... 1200 01:34:07,380 --> 01:34:08,882 What is that? 1201 01:34:11,184 --> 01:34:13,386 Tim, can you tell me what they are? 1202 01:34:14,788 --> 01:34:16,122 They are 1203 01:34:20,460 --> 01:34:21,695 Gallimimus. 1204 01:34:21,795 --> 01:34:24,297 Are those meat-eating? 1205 01:34:25,899 --> 01:34:27,333 "Meat-asauruses"? 1206 01:34:32,205 --> 01:34:34,674 Look at the wheeling. Uniform direction changes. 1207 01:34:34,741 --> 01:34:37,410 Just like a flock of birds evading a predator. 1208 01:34:38,912 --> 01:34:42,820 They're flocking this way. 1209 01:34:42,415 --> 01:34:44,184 (RUMBLING) 1210 01:34:45,585 --> 01:34:47,520 (DINOSAURS SQUEALING) 1211 01:35:12,450 --> 01:35:13,847 (ROARING) 1212 01:35:25,580 --> 01:35:26,590 I want to go now. 1213 01:35:26,126 --> 01:35:27,227 Just look how it eats. 1214 01:35:27,293 --> 01:35:28,595 Please. 1215 01:35:28,728 --> 01:35:31,464 I bet you'll never look at birds the same way again. 1216 01:35:31,564 --> 01:35:33,633 Yes. Go now. 1217 01:35:35,468 --> 01:35:38,138 Okay. Keep low and follow me. 1218 01:35:40,573 --> 01:35:42,308 Look how much blood. 1219 01:35:44,577 --> 01:35:46,646 God. Something went wrong. 1220 01:35:47,580 --> 01:35:51,117 Something's happened. Something's wrong. 1221 01:35:51,317 --> 01:35:53,553 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1222 01:35:53,820 --> 01:35:55,422 JOHN: This is just a delay. 1223 01:35:55,488 --> 01:35:58,591 That's all it is. All major theme parks have delays. 1224 01:35:58,825 --> 01:36:03,163 When they opened Disneyland in 1956, nothing worked. 1225 01:36:03,596 --> 01:36:05,932 If the Pirates of the Caribbean breaks down, 1226 01:36:05,999 --> 01:36:07,267 the pirates don't eat tourists. 1227 01:36:07,333 --> 01:36:10,804 I can't wait any more. Something's wrong. 1228 01:36:10,904 --> 01:36:12,272 I'm gonna go get the power back on. 1229 01:36:12,505 --> 01:36:15,642 You can't just stroll down the road, you know? 1230 01:36:15,809 --> 01:36:19,112 Don't let's be too hasty. I mean, it's only been gone... 1231 01:36:21,781 --> 01:36:23,817 I'm going with you. Okay. 1232 01:36:27,354 --> 01:36:29,989 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1233 01:36:39,466 --> 01:36:40,667 Sorry. 1234 01:36:44,504 --> 01:36:48,708 Now, this isn't going to be just like switching on the kitchen light. 1235 01:36:48,875 --> 01:36:52,212 But I think I can follow this and then talk you through it. 1236 01:36:56,683 --> 01:36:57,884 Right. 1237 01:37:03,890 --> 01:37:05,892 But it ought to be me, really, going. 1238 01:37:06,260 --> 01:37:06,993 Why? 1239 01:37:07,600 --> 01:37:08,895 I'm a... And you're a... 1240 01:37:10,363 --> 01:37:12,665 Look. Come on, let's go. 1241 01:37:12,732 --> 01:37:16,200 We can discuss sexism in survival situations when I get back. 1242 01:37:16,690 --> 01:37:19,739 You just take me through this step by step. I'm on Channel 2. 1243 01:37:19,839 --> 01:37:20,874 Right. 1244 01:37:41,928 --> 01:37:44,431 (DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1245 01:37:56,743 --> 01:37:59,446 The shutdown must've turned off all the fences. 1246 01:38:00,113 --> 01:38:03,783 Damn it, even Nedry knew better than to mess with the Raptor pen. 1247 01:38:09,456 --> 01:38:10,724 Come on, this way. 1248 01:38:11,257 --> 01:38:13,360 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1249 01:38:18,431 --> 01:38:20,400 I can see the shed from here. 1250 01:38:20,600 --> 01:38:22,302 We can make it if we run. 1251 01:38:22,635 --> 01:38:25,238 No. We can't. 1252 01:38:26,139 --> 01:38:27,440 Why not? 1253 01:38:27,941 --> 01:38:29,876 Because we're being hunted. 1254 01:38:31,211 --> 01:38:33,213 In the bushes, straight ahead. 1255 01:38:35,815 --> 01:38:37,150 It's all right. 1256 01:38:37,717 --> 01:38:39,119 Like hell it is. 1257 01:38:40,453 --> 01:38:43,623 Run. Towards the shed. 1258 01:38:45,825 --> 01:38:47,293 I've got her. 1259 01:38:48,228 --> 01:38:49,729 Go. Now! 1260 01:38:49,963 --> 01:38:52,132 (MUSIC INTENSIFIES) 1261 01:39:08,915 --> 01:39:10,316 Mr. Arnold? 1262 01:39:15,655 --> 01:39:16,856 John, I'm in. 1263 01:39:17,490 --> 01:39:18,692 JOHN: (ON RADIO) Great. 1264 01:39:19,993 --> 01:39:23,496 Ahead of you is a metal staircase. Go down it. 1265 01:39:24,531 --> 01:39:26,833 ELLIE: (ON RADIO) Okay. Going down. 1266 01:39:27,701 --> 01:39:31,471 After 20 or 30 feet you come to a T-junction. Take a left. 1267 01:39:31,538 --> 01:39:32,706 Have her follow the main cable. 1268 01:39:32,806 --> 01:39:34,708 I know how to read a schematic. 1269 01:40:05,380 --> 01:40:07,240 I guess that means the power's off. 1270 01:40:13,246 --> 01:40:14,981 (SCREAMING) 1271 01:40:20,487 --> 01:40:21,855 That's not funny. 1272 01:40:21,921 --> 01:40:23,890 That was great. 1273 01:40:25,592 --> 01:40:27,560 Well, maybe we, we could... 1274 01:40:29,262 --> 01:40:31,264 (DINOSAUR ROARING) 1275 01:40:34,267 --> 01:40:36,603 (DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1276 01:40:45,412 --> 01:40:47,914 Damn it. Dead end. 1277 01:40:48,281 --> 01:40:49,516 Wait a minute. 1278 01:40:51,840 --> 01:40:54,354 There should have been a right turn back there somewhere. 1279 01:40:55,288 --> 01:40:56,923 Look above you. 1280 01:40:57,791 --> 01:41:01,628 IAN: There should be a bundle of cable and pipes all heading in the same direction. 1281 01:41:01,761 --> 01:41:02,929 Follow that. 1282 01:41:03,596 --> 01:41:05,765 Okay. Following the piping. 1283 01:41:08,435 --> 01:41:12,872 I bet I could climb over to the other side before you could even get to the top. 1284 01:41:12,972 --> 01:41:14,240 What would you give me? 1285 01:41:14,307 --> 01:41:15,375 Respect. 1286 01:41:16,276 --> 01:41:18,311 Come on, guys, it's not a race. 1287 01:41:19,979 --> 01:41:21,214 I see the box. 1288 01:41:22,982 --> 01:41:25,985 It says, "High Voltage." Yeah. 1289 01:41:29,550 --> 01:41:30,223 Okay. 1290 01:41:34,160 --> 01:41:36,830 Good. Here we go. 1291 01:41:37,497 --> 01:41:38,665 Over the top. 1292 01:41:39,332 --> 01:41:40,967 Take your time. 1293 01:41:41,968 --> 01:41:43,503 Good. Come on. 1294 01:41:43,670 --> 01:41:45,638 Find your footing. 1295 01:41:47,841 --> 01:41:50,577 You can't throw the main switch by hand. 1296 01:41:50,677 --> 01:41:54,800 You've got to pump up the primer handle in order to get the charge. 1297 01:41:54,180 --> 01:41:56,516 It's large, flat, and gray. 1298 01:41:57,317 --> 01:41:59,185 All right, here I go. Okay? 1299 01:42:00,787 --> 01:42:05,859 One, two, three, four. 1300 01:42:06,326 --> 01:42:07,927 Okay, charged. 1301 01:42:08,661 --> 01:42:12,432 Under the words "Contact Position," there's a round green button 1302 01:42:12,699 --> 01:42:15,350 which says "Push to Close." 1303 01:42:15,602 --> 01:42:17,437 Push to close. 1304 01:42:20,940 --> 01:42:22,208 Push it. 1305 01:42:26,880 --> 01:42:28,682 (ALARM SOUNDING) 1306 01:42:30,500 --> 01:42:31,718 (SCREAMING) 1307 01:42:37,157 --> 01:42:41,127 The red buttons turn on the individual park systems. 1308 01:42:41,995 --> 01:42:43,296 Switch them on. 1309 01:42:44,864 --> 01:42:47,367 (GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1310 01:42:54,808 --> 01:42:55,809 Get down now! 1311 01:42:55,875 --> 01:42:57,100 You're gonna have to jump. 1312 01:42:57,770 --> 01:42:58,912 You crazy? I'm not gonna jump. 1313 01:42:59,120 --> 01:43:00,246 Do what Dr. Grant says! 1314 01:43:00,347 --> 01:43:01,648 Let go. I'll count to three. 1315 01:43:01,748 --> 01:43:04,150 One, two, three! 1316 01:43:05,850 --> 01:43:07,487 Four. Five. 1317 01:43:08,254 --> 01:43:09,989 I'm coming up to get you. 1318 01:43:10,900 --> 01:43:11,591 I've got to get Tim. 1319 01:43:11,758 --> 01:43:13,426 Okay. I'm gonna count to three. 1320 01:43:16,329 --> 01:43:17,530 One, 1321 01:43:19,265 --> 01:43:20,367 two... 1322 01:43:31,444 --> 01:43:32,946 He's not breathing. 1323 01:43:37,884 --> 01:43:40,286 I think we're back in business! 1324 01:43:40,453 --> 01:43:41,788 (SNARLING) 1325 01:43:48,528 --> 01:43:49,963 No! 1326 01:43:52,932 --> 01:43:55,568 (GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1327 01:44:04,770 --> 01:44:05,445 (GASPING) 1328 01:44:47,687 --> 01:44:50,256 (SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1329 01:45:20,530 --> 01:45:21,321 Clever girl. 1330 01:45:23,560 --> 01:45:24,657 (SCREAMING) 1331 01:45:45,645 --> 01:45:46,913 No, Tim! 1332 01:45:47,547 --> 01:45:49,490 (COUGHING) 1333 01:45:49,683 --> 01:45:51,584 Good boy. 1334 01:45:56,156 --> 01:45:57,357 Three. 1335 01:46:02,529 --> 01:46:03,596 ALAN: Hello? 1336 01:46:13,773 --> 01:46:17,210 Okay. I'm gonna have to find the others. 1337 01:46:18,278 --> 01:46:21,470 Get you to a doctor. 1338 01:46:23,830 --> 01:46:25,385 Lex, you look after Tim. Yeah. 1339 01:46:26,686 --> 01:46:28,621 Your hair is all sticking up. 1340 01:46:30,623 --> 01:46:32,926 Big Tim, the human piece of toast. 1341 01:46:37,230 --> 01:46:39,399 I'll be back soon. I promise. 1342 01:47:06,726 --> 01:47:07,827 Run. 1343 01:47:39,959 --> 01:47:41,995 (DINOSAUR SNORTING) 1344 01:47:45,331 --> 01:47:46,599 (GASPING) 1345 01:48:24,337 --> 01:48:26,239 Just the two Raptors, right? 1346 01:48:27,741 --> 01:48:29,642 You sure the third one's contained? 1347 01:48:29,709 --> 01:48:33,313 Yes, unless they figure out how to open doors. 1348 01:48:37,650 --> 01:48:40,153 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1349 01:48:59,906 --> 01:49:01,741 LEX: What is it? 1350 01:49:01,841 --> 01:49:03,209 TIM: It's a Velociraptor. 1351 01:49:05,879 --> 01:49:07,380 It's inside. 1352 01:49:14,200 --> 01:49:15,689 (ROARING) 1353 01:49:32,939 --> 01:49:34,400 Follow me. 1354 01:49:54,461 --> 01:49:56,329 (BELLOWING) 1355 01:50:07,907 --> 01:50:09,442 (EXCLAIMING) 1356 01:50:24,958 --> 01:50:27,527 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1357 01:50:47,881 --> 01:50:49,649 (SNIFFING) 1358 01:50:49,716 --> 01:50:51,384 (METALLIC TAPPING) 1359 01:51:02,620 --> 01:51:03,897 (SNARLING) 1360 01:51:04,397 --> 01:51:06,232 (CRYING IN FEAR) 1361 01:51:08,401 --> 01:51:10,670 (LEX SCREAMING HYSTERICALLY) 1362 01:51:28,188 --> 01:51:30,757 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1363 01:52:03,390 --> 01:52:04,791 (SNORTING) 1364 01:52:09,596 --> 01:52:10,864 It's in there. 1365 01:52:11,731 --> 01:52:12,966 Control room. 1366 01:52:14,868 --> 01:52:17,470 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1367 01:52:19,305 --> 01:52:20,407 LEX: We can call for help? 1368 01:52:20,473 --> 01:52:22,809 We've got to reboot the system first. 1369 01:52:25,445 --> 01:52:26,746 The door locks! 1370 01:52:27,647 --> 01:52:29,716 Ellie, boot up the door locks! 1371 01:52:39,225 --> 01:52:41,610 No, boot up the door locks! 1372 01:52:42,950 --> 01:52:44,970 Get back! Boot up the door locks. 1373 01:52:44,164 --> 01:52:45,932 You can't hold it by yourself! 1374 01:52:54,341 --> 01:52:57,844 It's a UNIX system. I know this. 1375 01:52:58,611 --> 01:53:00,680 LEX: It's all the files of the whole park. 1376 01:53:00,780 --> 01:53:04,170 It tells you everything. I've got to find the right file. 1377 01:53:04,784 --> 01:53:06,353 Try to reach the gun. 1378 01:53:14,861 --> 01:53:16,830 I can't get it unless I move. 1379 01:53:17,364 --> 01:53:19,332 (MUSIC INTENSIFIES) 1380 01:53:32,545 --> 01:53:34,714 This is it. This might be the right file. 1381 01:53:50,864 --> 01:53:52,465 You got it! Yes! 1382 01:53:55,902 --> 01:53:57,170 TIM: Did it! 1383 01:53:57,404 --> 01:53:58,738 Yes! 1384 01:53:59,506 --> 01:54:01,875 (TRIUMPHANT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1385 01:54:03,900 --> 01:54:04,210 ALAN: What works? 1386 01:54:04,310 --> 01:54:07,130 All security systems are enabled. We got it. 1387 01:54:11,170 --> 01:54:12,585 (PHONE RINGING) 1388 01:54:16,890 --> 01:54:18,910 Grant. 1389 01:54:18,191 --> 01:54:21,940 Mr. Hammond, the phones are working. 1390 01:54:21,594 --> 01:54:22,862 The children all right? 1391 01:54:22,929 --> 01:54:24,264 ALAN: The children are fine. 1392 01:54:24,764 --> 01:54:28,601 Call the mainland. Tell them to send the damn helicopters. 1393 01:54:29,402 --> 01:54:31,571 ELLIE: It's gonna cut through the glass! 1394 01:54:31,838 --> 01:54:33,707 (GUNSHOTS OVER PHONE) 1395 01:54:34,400 --> 01:54:35,108 (SCREAMS) 1396 01:54:35,942 --> 01:54:38,178 (DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1397 01:54:50,623 --> 01:54:51,791 (SHRIEKS) 1398 01:55:09,476 --> 01:55:11,244 (SCREAMING) 1399 01:55:23,289 --> 01:55:24,457 Move! 1400 01:55:36,102 --> 01:55:38,905 (DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES) 1401 01:55:47,247 --> 01:55:49,182 (ROARING) 1402 01:56:10,300 --> 01:56:12,539 Tim, let go. Yeah! 1403 01:56:14,774 --> 01:56:16,443 (CEILING CREAKING) 1404 01:56:43,136 --> 01:56:44,504 (SCREAMS) 1405 01:56:59,686 --> 01:57:01,921 (TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1406 01:57:02,889 --> 01:57:05,258 (DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1407 01:57:29,916 --> 01:57:34,220 After careful consideration, I've decided not to endorse your park. 1408 01:57:34,954 --> 01:57:36,389 So have I. 1409 01:57:48,735 --> 01:57:50,537 (ROARING WILDLY) 1410 01:57:56,643 --> 01:57:58,978 (SOLEMN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1411 01:58:23,970 --> 01:58:25,400 Come on. 1412 01:58:30,243 --> 01:58:32,645 (MELANCHOLIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1413 01:59:23,229 --> 01:59:25,965 (SERENE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1414 01:59:58,640 --> 02:00:00,667 (SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1415 02:00:25,191 --> 02:00:27,627 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC) 1416 02:01:45,505 --> 02:01:48,208 (SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTINUES)