For two hours and fourteen minutes, a group of people attempts to extract the dna of three distinct dinosaurs.  I'll be honest with you: this movie has absolutely no plot.  The action scenes in the movie, where dinosaurs chase people, are its main attraction.  This is all you'll see in the movie.  Among my favorite aspects of this movie are Scarlett Johansson, Jonathan Bailey, and Mahershala Ali.  This movie would fail if not for the actors.
There are undoubtedly some amazing scenes, particularly the one in which the second dinosaur's dna is being extracted.  All you need to know is that.  You have to see it to feel it.  The movie may be frightening and hilarious at the same time.  yet might sometimes feel incredibly soulless or dreary.  This movie is the epitome of a mixed bag. But still, it keeps you entertained no matter what.
There is a subplot that follows a random family as they attempt to survive the dinosaurs throughout the entire movie, and I must admit that I really like that plotline.  I was genuinely immersed in the characters and felt as though I cared about them, even though I believe that most people will consider it a foolish, dumb, and whatever storyline.
Since the film argues for the value of life, awareness of our insignificance, and the idea that everyone should have equal access to scientific discoveries, the lessons it imparts are neither novel nor even presented in a different way.  The series has always been driven by these fundamental concepts.  Even though there are some lines that are so blatantly obvious that they could make you shout, the movie is still right to serve as a gentle reminder. 
The performances of Bailey, Ali, and Johansson help to balance out the story's emotional hiccups, and the cast is stronger than the rest of the modern Jurassic films put together.  Johansson's Zora and Ali's Duncan have a lengthy explanatory exchange that should have been trimmed in half, but it's followed by a fantastic action scene; it would have been worse if it had been performed by less talented actors. 
But it's long overdue for a female hero to have a central role in a Jurassic film.  Fortunately, the film lets this happen without making a huge issue out of it and relies on the audience to do the same.  Johansson's stunts and action scenes are completely convincing.  Her performance only comes across as flimsy during the emotional parts, and that's as much the script's mistake as hers. 
We eagerly await the identity of the story's enormous, genetically altered final dinosaur boss throughout the entire movie.  Jurassic World Rebirth asks us directly if we still find this story interesting after much debate on the necessity of changing and improving what is already imaginative to keep up with the shorter attention spans and indifferent attitudes of the modern world.  Although everyone must make their own decisions, I believe that the majority of us will answer in the affirmative. 

Overall, Jurassic World Rebirth Strikes The Perfect Balance Between 'Terrifying' and 'Fun'!

Ratings:  ⭐⭐⭐⭐


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