![]() ![]() ![]() It would be another 25 years before Crichton’s vision would finally come to screen, when Isla Nublar was blown to bits in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, though by a volcano instead of napalm. It wasn’t until Steven Spilburg convinced him to write a sequel that The Lost World later came to fruition, forcing Crichton to retcon much of the original ending in order to bring back formally deceased characters. ![]() Up until this point in his career, Crichton had never written a sequel to any of his books, and intended to do the same with Jurassic Park. ![]() In Jurassic Park, Michael Crichton taps all his mesmerizing talent and scientific brilliance to create his most electrifying technothriller. 1.1 Jurassic Park 1.2 The Lost World: Jurassic Park (a.k.a The Lost World of Jurassic Park) 1.3 Jurassic Park III 1.4 Jurassic World 1.5 Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom 1.6 Jurassic World: Dominion 2 Novels 3 Films 3.1 Jurassic Park 3.2 The Lost World: Jurassic Park 3.3 Jurassic Park III 3.4 Jurassic World 3. If it sounds like a sequel would be impossible after such an extinction-level event, it’s because a sequel was initially not intended. Bio-engineers create authentic, detail-perfect, real-life dinosaurs for a Pacific island theme park, but scientific triumph explodes into horrendous disaster as the first visitors encounter the unbelievable. After the survivors escape from Isla Nublar in the book, the Costa Rican air force bombs the island with napalm, presumably roasting every dinosaur to a crisp. Where’s the movie left open the possibility for a sequel, the novel was determined to put an end to bioengineered dinosaurs for good. ![]()
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