Amph Jurassic Park IV release confirmed, screaming and running to return uh...eventually.

Deinonychus fits the size of the JP Raptors better though, I think there was a book used by Spielberg as reference which labelled it incorrectly.

I just hope Jack Horner's influence is zero(even though I basically liked JP3).

Giganotosaurus or Carcharodontosaurus would be a mouthful for any actor to have to manage, awesome though they might be to see on screen.

Massospondylus should be in the movie just for name lols

Or they'll give it a nickname

"Pachy....Pachya.......oh hell. The fat head with the bald spot. Friar Tuck"

"Parasa....Paralolo.... the one with the pompadour! Elvis!"

Bah, everyone knows that there were just six different kinds of dinosaurs: Tyrannosaurus, Brontosaurus, Triceratops, the flying one, Stegosaurus and Raptorsaurus. And when you go back in time, they can all be seen on the same valley.

Oh dear, one of the scientific facts in my post is wrong. Good thing I made so much research, otherwise it could have many more.


Seriously: More previously unseen dinos, please. And from not-dinos-but-alive-at-the-time: Liopleurodon. They could call it Lio.

A magical Liopleurodon!

Pfft, Predator X would be way more awesome

I don't care what they call them. As long as Ian and Alan are both involved and in scenes together.

This time, Malcom should wave two flares around at a T-Rex!

Go one step better, give him a flare GUN!

Mr DNA should reappear at some point.

I`ve ALWAYS wanted to see a Jurassic Park film which carried an 18 certificate (Or "R" in the US). Yes, it might veer away from the spirit of the earlier films somewhat, but just think how enjoyable it would be (think "Aliens" with dinosaurs)!!

R-rated Mr. DNA?
"And here we see how a new dinosaur was made in the old days. Compare this to how new humans are made"

But this is interesting: The first dinosaur to have its color scientifically established. The article is already three years old but I didn't know this yet. But the way they used to find it out doesn't work on non-feathered dinosaurs. Still cool, because color is a big thing in appearances.

And another dinosaur-related thing: I asked a professor from Helsinki University to tell me if calling birds dinosaurs in everyday language is scientifically correct. And it is. So now I can ask cats if they caught any dinosaurs and tell people how many dinosaurs I saw on my dinosaur-feeding board this morning.