The ultimate park experience turned into a prehistoric nightmare.
Watch the original version of Jurassic Park
Prologue:
Deep in the heart of Costa Rica, surrounded by lush jungle and hidden from prying eyes, lay an experiment that would change the course of history. John Hammond, a wealthy entrepreneur, had taken on the task of bringing prehistoric creatures back to life. Using DNA extracted from mosquitoes that had been trapped in amber, he had successfully created living, breathing dinosaurs.
It was a revolutionary feat, one that had been kept hidden from the world until now. But Hammond had no intention of keeping his creation a secret. He planned to open a theme park, a place where people could come from all over the world to marvel at the wonders of the past. And so, he began to build.
Chapter 1: Welcome to Jurassic Park
The visitors arrived in style, their helicopter descending onto the helipad in the heart of the park. Hammond was waiting for them, his face split in a wide grin.
“Welcome to Jurassic Park!” he exclaimed, his voice booming.
The guests looked around in amazement, taking in the lush greenery and the enormous creatures that roamed freely. There were brachiosauruses stretching their long necks to nibble at the treetops and stegosauruses lumbering through the underbrush.
The children, Tim and Lex, were practically bouncing with excitement. This was the moment they had been waiting for.
“Wow!” breathed Tim, staring up at a towering diplodocus.
“This place is amazing!” added Lex, her eyes wide with wonder.
Behind them, the park’s experts had assembled. Dr. Alan Grant, the renowned paleontologist, looked around with a mixture of fascination and trepidation. Beside him, Dr. Ellie Sattler, the park’s paleobotanist, was taking in the surroundings with a professional eye.
“Welcome, everyone,” Hammond said, leading the group towards the main building. “Today, you are the first people to ever set foot on this island. You are here to help me evaluate the park and put any concerns to rest.”
The group was ushered into the main building, a sprawling structure filled with shiny floors and glittering displays. In the center of the room stood a massive statue, depicting a Tyrannosaurus Rex mid-roar. The effect was both impressive and intimidating.
Hammond led the group towards a massive screen, where a video began to play. It was a glossy promotional piece, designed to show off the park’s many attractions. There were baby triceratopses frolicking in the fields, pterodactyls soaring through the skies, and even a glimpse of a massive carnivore – the infamous T-Rex.
The visitors were entranced, their eyes glued to the screen. Hammond beamed with pride.
“This, my friends, is what we have accomplished. We have brought these magnificent creatures back to life, for all the world to see.”
But as the video continued, an uneasy feeling began to creep over the group. There were glimpses of scientists working in high-security labs, of fences and gates that seemed to be fortified to an extreme degree. It was clear that this was not a simple amusement park, and that there were many risks involved.
Dr. Grant leaned over to Dr. Sattler, his voice low.
“I don’t like this,” he said. “This isn’t how I imagined it would be.”
Sattler nodded, her eyes dark with concern. They both knew that there were dangers lurking in the shadows, and that the park’s security was not as foolproof as Hammond would have them believe.
But for now, they put their worries aside and followed Hammond as he led them out into the park itself. They were about to embark on a journey that would change their lives forever.
Chapter 2: The Experts Arrive
As the helicopter touched down on the helipad, the first of the park’s experts arrived. Dr. Alan Grant, a renowned paleontologist, stepped out of the helicopter and gazed in awe at the sight before him. He had never seen anything like this before. The towering trees, the prehistoric animals, and the sheer scale of the park were breathtaking.
But as he took his first steps into the park, something felt off. There was a sense of unease that lingered just beneath the surface. He quickly shook it off, telling himself that it was just nerves.
As he made his way to the park’s main hub, he bumped into Dr. Ellie Sattler, a paleobotanist he had worked with before. They exchanged pleasantries and caught up on old times, but the sense of unease persisted.
As they entered the main hub, they were greeted by John Hammond, the eccentric billionaire behind Jurassic Park. Hammond was quick to show them around, pointing out the park’s features and attractions. But as they continued their tour, it became clear that there were some problems with the park’s security systems.
Dr. Grant asked about the park’s automated tour cars, wondering whether they would be safe for the visitors. Hammond reassured him that they were completely safe, but Dr. Grant still had his doubts.
As they continued their tour, they came across a group of scientists who were busy working on the park’s systems. They introduced themselves, and Dr. Grant quickly deduced that they were all “yes men” who were more interested in pleasing Hammond than actually doing their jobs.
Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler quickly realized that something was seriously wrong with the park’s systems. They voiced their concerns to Hammond, but he dismissed them, insisting that everything was under control.
As the day went on, tensions began to rise. Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler wanted to investigate further, but they were constantly being watched by Hammond’s security team. They sensed that there was something Hammond was keeping from them.
As the sun began to set, Hammond invited Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler to a lavish dinner in the park’s main restaurant. They were joined by his two grandchildren, Tim and Lex, who were clearly excited to be there.
Over dinner, Hammond regaled them with stories of his vision for the park. But as they chatted, Dr. Grant noticed that the park’s security systems were beginning to fail. The cameras flickered on and off, and the power went out momentarily.
Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler were alarmed, but Hammond brushed it off, insisting that it was just a minor hiccup. However, as they left the restaurant and made their way back to their quarters, it became clear that something much more serious was happening.
The lights flickered on and off, and there was a distant roar that sent a chill down Dr. Grant’s spine. The sense of unease he had felt earlier was now a full-blown feeling of dread.
As they reached their quarters, they found the security team in a state of panic. The park’s systems were going haywire, and the dinosaurs were on the move.
Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler knew that they had to act fast. With the park quickly descending into chaos, their expertise would be essential if they were going to survive the night.
Chapter 3: The First Signs of Trouble
The automated tour cars were supposed to be the highlight of the park, whisking visitors through lush forests and past majestic dinosaurs. But as the group climbed aboard and began their journey, it quickly became apparent that something was wrong.
Dr. Ellie Sattler, the park’s resident paleobotanist, caught a whiff of something foul as they passed through a field of grazing herbivores. It was a familiar scent, one she had encountered during her studies of modern-day animals. “That’s the smell of rotting meat,” she murmured, her eyes scanning the trees for any sign of danger.
Dr. Alan Grant, the ruggedly handsome paleontologist, was equally uneasy. He had been skeptical of the park from the beginning, and the malfunctioning tour cars only reinforced his doubts. “This is no way to study dinosaurs,” he grumbled to himself, his eyes darting nervously from side to side.
As the tour continued, things only got worse. The cars began to slow down, their automated systems struggling to keep up with the pace of the park’s attractions. An ominous voice crackled over the intercom, warning the passengers to remain seated and keep their arms inside the vehicles at all times.
And then, suddenly, everything went black. The power had gone out, leaving the tour cars stranded in the middle of the park.
The passengers were plunged into darkness, the only light coming from the dim glow of emergency lighting. Panic began to set in, as the passengers realized that they were trapped in a land filled with dangerous, prehistoric creatures.
Dr. Sattler and Dr. Grant exchanged worried glances, both knowing that the situation was far from under control. As they stepped out of the tour car, they could hear the sounds of angry dinosaurs in the distance.
“This is bad,” Dr. Grant muttered, his hand instinctively reaching for the gun at his side.
Dr. Sattler nodded, her eyes scanning the darkened forest around them. “We need to get back to the control center,” she said, her voice firm and steady. “If we can restore power, we might be able to contain the situation.”
As they set out into the jungle, they were joined by the park’s chief engineer, Ray Arnold. Arnold was a gruff, no-nonsense man, who had little patience for the park’s fanciful illusions. But even he was shaken by the chaos unfolding around them.
“We’re in deep trouble,” Arnold said, his voice low and urgent. “The system’s gone haywire. It’s like something out of a nightmare.”
As they trudged through the thick foliage, the group encountered all manner of jungle creatures. There were the gentle giants, like the lumbering brachiosaurus, and the fearsome predators, like the snarling tyrannosaurus rex. Everywhere they turned, there were signs of the park’s dangerous inhabitants.
It wasn’t long before they encountered a group of velociraptors, the most intelligent and formidable of the park’s creations. The raptors were hunting in packs, their razor-sharp claws and teeth glinting in the moonlight.
Dr. Grant and the group tried to keep their distance, but the raptors were relentless. They stalked the group through the underbrush, their eyes gleaming with a predatory intelligence.
“This is it,” Arnold said grimly, as the raptors closed in. “We’re done for.”
But Dr. Grant was not so easily defeated. Drawing on all his expertise and courage, he stood his ground, facing down the raptors with nothing but his wits and his gun.
It was a battle of the fittest, man versus beast, and there was no telling who would emerge victorious.
As the group fought for survival, they began to realize that the park was not the idyllic paradise they had been promised. It was a place of danger and chaos, where humans and dinosaurs were locked in an eternal struggle for dominance.
And as they finally made it back to the control center, they knew that the battle was far from over. They would need to muster all their strength and ingenuity if they were to survive the night, and the days ahead.
For Jurassic Park was no longer a theme park. It was a battleground, where the primordial forces of nature had been unleashed, and there was no telling who would emerge victorious.
Chapter 4: The Hunt Begins
Dr. Grant and the grandchildren found themselves stranded in the jungle, surrounded by the wild creatures they had come to see. The automated tour car they were in had malfunctioned, leaving them at the mercy of the park’s predators.
The children were terrified, and Dr. Grant was doing his best to keep them calm. But as the sounds of rustling bushes and distant roars grew louder, he knew that they were in grave danger.
“We need to find shelter, and fast,” he said, scanning the tree line for any signs of safety.
Tim, the youngest of the grandchildren, spotted a nearby tree and pointed excitedly. “Look, there’s a treehouse! Maybe we can hide there!”
Dr. Grant eyed the treehouse skeptically. It was old and rickety, with a faded sign that read “Treetop Retreat.” But they had no other options.
“Let’s go,” he said, ushering the children towards the ladder that led up to the treehouse.
As they climbed, Dr. Grant kept a watchful eye on the surrounding jungle. He could hear the dinosaurs moving through the trees, their heavy footsteps shaking the ground below.
When they reached the top of the ladder, Dr. Grant tried the door to the treehouse. It was locked.
“Stay here,” he whispered to the children, drawing his knife. “I’m going to see if I can force it open.”
He crouched down beside the door, using his knife to pick the lock. It took several tense minutes, but finally, the door clicked open.
As Dr. Grant swung the door open, he was hit with a foul smell. The inside of the treehouse was filled with rotting food and animal carcasses. It was clear that no one had been here in a long time.
“We can’t stay here,” he said, turning to the children. “We’ll have to keep moving.”
As they climbed back down the ladder, they heard a rustling in the bushes nearby. Dr. Grant drew his knife and prepared for an attack.
But instead of a dinosaur, they found themselves face to face with the park’s game warden, Robert Muldoon.
“Dr. Grant! Thank god I found you,” Muldoon said, relief evident in his voice. “The park’s gone to hell. Come with me, I’ll take you to the others.”
Muldoon led them through the jungle, his sharp eyes scanning the trees for any signs of danger. As they moved through the dense foliage, Dr. Grant felt a sense of unease.
He couldn’t shake the feeling that they were being watched.
Suddenly, a loud roar echoed through the trees. Dr. Grant spun around, his knife at the ready.
Out of the bushes burst a juvenile T-rex, its jaws gaping wide. Dr. Grant pushed the children behind him, preparing to face the beast head-on.
But just as he was about to attack, a group of Velociraptors emerged from the trees, surrounding the T-rex.
Dr. Grant watched in awe as the raptors began to attack the larger predator, using their speed and intelligence to take it down.
Muldoon grabbed Dr. Grant and the children by the arms, pulling them further away from the fight.
“We need to keep moving,” he said urgently. “The raptors will be looking for their next meal soon.”
They continued through the jungle, the sounds of the battle fading behind them. Dr. Grant couldn’t shake the feeling that they were being herded.
It wasn’t until they reached the park’s control center that he realized why. The dinosaurs weren’t just escaping. They were hunting.
Inside the control center, chaos reigned. Dr. Sattler and the chief engineer, Ray Arnold, were frantically trying to restore power to the park’s systems, while Hammond paced back and forth, his face drawn and tense.
“We can’t get the power back online,” Arnold said, frustration evident in his voice. “It’s like something’s taking the system down from the inside.”
Dr. Grant listened intently, trying to make sense of the situation. But his thoughts were interrupted by a loud roar that shook the building.
They rushed to the window, peering out into the darkness. A group of raptors had surrounded the building, their slitted eyes fixed on their prey.
Dr. Grant knew that they had to act fast. The park’s system was down, and they were trapped. But there was still a way out.
“We have to reroute the security systems,” he said, his mind racing. “We can use the park’s cameras to lead the raptors away from us.”
With Dr. Sattler and Arnold’s help, Dr. Grant began to reprogram the security systems. They redirected the cameras towards the perimeter fence, hoping to draw the raptors away.
As they worked, the raptors began to attack the building, their claws shredding through the walls. Dr. Grant could hear their furious screeches, feel their hot breath on his skin.
But he didn’t falter. He knew that this was their only chance.
As the cameras came back online, they watched in awe as the raptors were lured away by the sight of prey beyond the fence. Dr. Grant let out a sigh of relief, knowing that they had bought themselves some time.
But as they made their escape through the park, Dr. Grant couldn’t help but wonder. Was this the end of the nightmare, or just the beginning?
Chapter 5: The Raptors Close In
As the sun sets, Dr. Grant and the children find themselves alone in the dense jungle, surrounded by the sounds of the night. Suddenly, a twig snaps, and Grant’s instincts kick in as he scoops up the grandchildren and runs for cover. They hear the thundering footsteps of a pack of creatures closing in on them.
As they run, they realize that they are being hunted by a group of velociraptors, the most cunning and dangerous predators in the park. Grant knows that they need to find shelter before it’s too late. They stumble upon a massive fallen tree, and Grant instructs the children to climb up into the branches.
As the raptors approach, Grant takes out a flare gun and fires it into the air, hoping to scare them off. The raptors pause for a moment, but then continue their advance. Grant fires a second flare, but this time it ignites some of the foliage around them.
Panic sets in as fire engulfs the surrounding jungle. Grant and the children are trapped on the tree, trying to avoid the flames and the raptors. The raptors are undeterred, and Grant realizes that they must have been trained to ignore the fireworks.
In a moment of desperation, Grant uses his knowledge of dinosaur behavior to try and trick the raptors. He grabs a nearby stick and starts making raptor noises. To his surprise, the raptors pause and start to respond to his calls.
Grant realizes that he has stumbled upon a breakthrough in understanding the creatures, and he uses his newfound knowledge to create a distraction. He tosses a flare to one side of the tree, while the raptors are focused on it, he makes a break for it with the children, heading towards a nearby waterfall.
The raptors, enraged by being tricked, give chase, but the group manages to reach the waterfall and take shelter behind it. As the raptors close in, Grant uses a nearby bone to jam the door to the maintenance shed shut, trapping the raptors inside.
The group finally collapses in exhaustion, relieved to have escaped the raptors’ grasp. But they know that their troubles are far from over. They must find a way to escape the park and alert the authorities before it’s too late.
Chapter 6: The Final Standoff
As night falls over Jurassic Park, the group finds themselves facing their greatest challenge yet: a final standoff against the rampaging dinosaurs. Dr. Grant, the children, and the others must unite to survive against the ferocious creatures, while Dr. Sattler races against time to bring the park’s systems back online.
Dr. Grant knew that they were in a desperate situation. The park was overrun with deadly predators, and the group was running out of options. They had managed to find some temporary shelter in one of the park’s abandoned buildings, but they knew that they couldn’t stay there forever.
“We need to come up with a plan,” Dr. Grant said, his voice tense. “We can’t just wait here and hope that someone comes to rescue us.”
The children stood on either side of him, their faces pale and frightened. Dr. Grant felt a surge of protectiveness as he looked at them. He knew that they were in danger, and he would do anything to keep them safe.
“What can we do?” Tim asked, his voice shaking.
Dr. Grant thought for a moment. “We need to find a way to get to the control center. If we can get the systems back online, we might be able to get a message out to the outside world.”
Lex nodded. “And we can use the park’s communications equipment to call for help.”
Dr. Grant smiled at her. “Exactly. But we need to be careful. The dinosaurs will be out there, and we don’t know what we’re going to face.”
They set out cautiously, moving through the darkened corridors of the building. Every noise made them jump, and their nerves were stretched taut. Dr. Grant led the way, his eyes scanning the shadows for any sign of movement.
As they emerged from the building, Tim gasped. “Look!”
In front of them, in the moonlit clearing, they could see the dinosaurs gathering. Raptors were moving in a pack, their eyes glinting in the darkness. A giant T-Rex loomed in the background, its jaws snapping hungrily.
Dr. Grant felt a knot tighten in his stomach. They were outnumbered, and outmatched. But he knew that they had to keep going. They had come too far to turn back now.
“We have to move carefully,” he said. “Stay close, and stay quiet.”
They moved forward, step by step, trying to stay hidden in the shadows. But as they neared the center of the clearing, a raptor suddenly leaped out of the bushes, its claws flashing. Dr. Grant reacted instinctively, grabbing a nearby branch and swinging it at the raptor’s head.
The raptor snarled, its eyes wild, and lunged again. Dr. Grant was knocked to the ground, his head ringing. He could feel the raptor’s hot breath on his face, and knew that he was about to be torn apart.
But then something unexpected happened. A second raptor appeared, and slammed into the first with a fierce growl. The two predators began to fight, tearing at each other with claws and teeth. Dr. Grant seized the opportunity, scrambling to his feet and grabbing the children.
“Run!” he shouted, and they took off into the woods, the sounds of the fight echoing behind them.
They ran for what seemed like hours, ducking and dodging as the dinosaurs pursued them. But finally, they saw the glimmer of lights in the distance, the welcoming glow of the control center.
Dr. Sattler was waiting for them there, her face pale with fear. “We have to hurry,” she said. “The systems are failing, and we need to get them back online before it’s too late.”
Dr. Grant nodded, his heart racing. Together, they worked frantically to restore power to the park’s systems, typing commands into the computer as alarms blared around them.
And then, finally, they were done. The screens flickered to life, the cameras coming back online. They could see the dinosaurs moving through the park, their movements tracked by the sensors.
“We did it!” Lex said, her voice filled with relief.
But then, just as they were about to make the call for help, something unexpected happened. The T-Rex that had been stalking them burst into the control center, its jaws gaping.
Dr. Grant acted quickly, grabbing a nearby flare and lighting it. The T-Rex roared, its eyes blazing, and charged at him. But at the last second, Dr. Grant tossed the flare, and it struck the giant predator square in the eye.
The T-Rex stumbled back, its momentum carrying it through the wall of the control center. Dr. Grant and the others stared in shock as it disappeared into the night.
But they knew that they didn’t have time to celebrate. They had to get out of the park, and fast. As they made their way to the helipad, the sounds of the dinosaurs pursuing them, Dr. Grant couldn’t help but wonder how long it would be until the park’s dark secrets were revealed to the world.
Chapter 7: Escape from Jurassic Park
As they made their way to the helicopter, the survivors could barely come to grips with what had just happened. They had barely made it out alive, fighting for their lives against giant dinosaurs in a park that had gone haywire. John Hammond’s dream of a theme park featuring living dinosaurs had become a nightmare. But the legacy of his experiments would live on, even as they left the island behind.
Dr. Alan Grant, Dr. Ellie Sattler, and the two grandchildren Tim and Lex were huddled together, shivering in the early morning light. They were exhausted, covered in dirt and bruises, and struggling to come to grips with their ordeal. But they were alive, and that was all that mattered.
As they waited for the helicopter, they looked back at the park, now smoldering in the distance. They could still hear the distant roars of the dinosaurs, and it sent shivers down their spines. They had faced the unknown, the unimaginable, and they had lived to tell the tale.
But even as they left the island, they knew that they would never forget what they had seen. They would never forget the majesty of the creatures they had encountered, the sheer power of their jaws and the deadly intelligence of the raptors. They would always remember the awe-inspiring sight of the T-Rex, roaming free in the wild.
As they took off, they watched as the island fell away beneath them. They knew that the dinosaurs would continue to thrive, regardless of what happened to the park. They were a reminder of a world that had long since passed, a world of immense beauty and terrible danger.
They would never forget the lessons they had learned, either. The dangers of manipulating nature, of playing God, of tampering with forces beyond their control. They had seen what happened when the unthinkable became reality, when the impossible became possible.
But even as they contemplated the enormity of what they had experienced, they knew that they had become a family. They had faced death together, fought for their lives side by side, and emerged victorious. They had become something more than simply survivors.
As they approached the mainland, they realized that they had new goals, new ambitions. They had seen the impossible, and they would never forget it. They would retell their story, share their experiences, and ensure that the world never forgot the legacy of Jurassic Park.
They had been forever changed by their experiences, forever marked by the horror and the wonder of the park. But they had also been strengthened, given a sense of purpose and a newfound appreciation for the fragility of life.
As they disembarked from the helicopter, they knew that the world would never be the same. But neither would they. They had faced something beyond their wildest dreams, something unimaginable, and they had survived. They had become a family, bound together by the terror and the thrill of Jurassic Park.
And they would never forget it.
Some scenes from the movie Jurassic Park written by A.I.
Scene 1
Act One:
FADE IN:
EXT. JURASSIC PARK – DAY
The helicopter blades stir up a cloud of dust as it descends toward the lush island of Isla Nublar. Dr. Alan Grant, a rugged and handsome paleontologist, stares out the window in awe.
DR. ALAN GRANT
(to himself)
It’s… it’s just like in the movies.
As the helicopter lands, Grant is greeted by the eccentric and wealthy park owner, John Hammond.
JOHN HAMMOND
Welcome to Jurassic Park!
DR. ALAN GRANT
(skeptical)
What amazes me is the amount of funding you must have received for this.
JOHN HAMMOND
(smiling)
It’s a secret.
Grant is introduced to the other guests, including Dr. Ellie Sattler, a brilliant but feisty paleobotanist. Hammond’s grandchildren, Tim and Lex, also join the group.
INT. VISITOR CENTER – DAY
HAMMOND
(in front of a large screen)
I’ll be brief. The history of the planet, the dinosaurs, 65 million years in the making, etc, etc.
Grant is agog as he watches the screen, while Sattler is skeptical.
DR. ELLIE SATTLER
What kind of park is this? It’s a zoo?
HAMMOND
We’re not selling anything. Nobody has ever done anything like this before.
Dr. Ian Malcolm, a brilliant mathematician and chaotician, interrupts.
DR. IAN MALCOLM
But your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.
HAMMOND
(puzzled)
Condors. Condors are on the verge of extinction…yet you’ve created them here.
MALCOLM
(laughing)
But again, how do you know they’re all female? Does someone go into the park and lift up their skirts?
The group laughs, but there’s a sense of unease.
CUT TO:
EXT. TOUR VEHICLE – DAY
Grant, Sattler, and the kids board a tour vehicle with the automated system.
Dr. Grant tries to get the kids’ attention.
DR. ALAN GRANT
And this… this is a Velociraptor.
GRANT
(pulls down the screen)
They’re lethal at eight months, and I do mean lethal. I’ve hunted most things that can hunt you, but the way these things move…
Sattler listens, fascinated.
DR. ELLIE SATTLER
Fast for a biped?
GRANT
Cheetah speed. Fifty, sixty miles an hour if they ever got out in the open, and they’re astonishing jumpers.
Suddenly, the tour vehicle jerks to a stop.
HAMMOND
(over intercom)
Hold on to your butts.
INT. CONTROL ROOM – DAY
Arnold and Muldoon try to fix the problem as the screens turn to red.
ARNOLD
We can’t restart the program. It’s out of our hands.
MULDOON
(muttering)
God help us.
EXT. TOUR VEHICLE – DAY
The vehicle starts moving again, but the electric fences are now shut down.
Grant and the others are in awe as they come face to face with the first dinosaur they see, a Brachiosaurus.
DR. ALAN GRANT
(smiling)
Welcome… to Jurassic Park.
FADE OUT.
Scene 2
Scene 2: The Experts Arrive
FADE IN:
EXT. JURASSIC PARK – DAY
Dr. Alan Grant and Dr. Ellie Sattler exit their helicopter and are greeted by John Hammond, the eccentric billionaire behind Jurassic Park. They shake hands.
HAMMOND
Welcome to Jurassic Park, doctors. I’m so glad you could make it.
GRANT
Thank you for having us, Mr. Hammond. It’s quite a sight.
Sattler nods in agreement.
HAMMOND
Yes, it’s been a lifelong dream of mine to bring dinosaurs back to life. Come, let me show you around.
They follow Hammond to a nearby jeep.
CUT TO:
INT. JEEP – DAY
Hammond is driving, with Grant and Sattler in the back seat.
HAMMOND
I’ve spared no expense in creating this park. The dinosaurs are all genetically engineered from prehistoric DNA.
Sattler looks skeptical.
SATTLER
But how do you know they’re all female? Won’t they start breeding?
HAMMOND
Ah, I thought someone would have spotted that. We’ve engineered them to be all female. No breeding.
GRANT
But how do you control them?
HAMMOND
We have electric fences and a host of other security measures. Nothing can possibly go wrong.
CUT TO:
INT. CONTROL ROOM – DAY
Arnold is monitoring the park’s systems.
ARNOLD
Mr. Hammond, we’ve got a problem with the tour cars. They’re not responding.
HAMMOND
What kind of problem?
ARNOLD
The systems are shutting down. I’m not sure what’s going on.
Hammond looks worried.
HAMMOND
We better go check it out.
CUT TO:
EXT. JEEP – DAY
The jeep stops outside the tour car station.
HAMMOND
Alan, Ellie, come with me. We’ll investigate.
The three exit the jeep and approach the station. The tour cars are stopped in their tracks, with the visitors looking nervous.
HAMMOND
What’s going on here?
VISITOR
The cars just stopped moving. We’re stuck.
SATTLLER
Let’s take a look at the cars.
They approach one of the cars and start to investigate.
CUT TO:
INT. CONTROL ROOM – DAY
ARNOLD
Mr. Hammond, we’ve got power outages all over the park. The fences are failing.
Hammond looks panicked.
HAMMOND
What do you mean, the fences are failing?
ARNOLD
I don’t know, sir. But we’ve got to shut the park down.
Hammond nods in agreement.
HAMMOND
Alan, Ellie, we’ve got to get back to the control room. Something’s gone terribly wrong.
CUT TO:
INT. JEEP – DAY
The group rushes to the control room, with Grant and Sattler looking increasingly worried.
FADE OUT.
Scene 3
Scene 3: “The First Signs of Trouble”
FADE IN:
EXT. JURASSIC PARK – DAY
The tour cars begin their journey through the park. Dr. Grant, Dr. Sattler, John Hammond and his grandchildren, TIM and LEX, are inside one of the cars.
DR. GRANT
(to Tim and Lex)
So what do you think of the park so far?
LEX
It’s amazing!
TIM
It’s cooler than I thought it would be!
As they continue through the park, the cars suddenly come to a halt.
JOHN HAMMOND
What’s going on?
RAY ARNOLD
(voice over the intercom)
We’re experiencing some technical difficulties. Please remain calm. We’ll have the cars moving again in just a moment.
Suddenly, a loud bang is heard and the car shakes.
DR. SATTLER
What was that?
JOHN HAMMOND
Ray, what’s happening?
RAY ARNOLD
(voice over the intercom)
We’re experiencing some power fluctuations. We’re working on it.
Dr. Grant and Dr. Sattler exchange a worried look.
DR. GRANT
(to Hammond)
You never had
s
control over this place, did you? You know what’s gonna happen the second that I can’t signal those boats. Hammond…
JOHN HAMMOND
(to Ray Arnold)
The shutdown procedure has started. Hold on to your butts.
Suddenly, the cars start moving again.
JOHN HAMMOND (CONT’D)
(to Dr. Grant)
Now, where were we?
DR. GRANT
We were just discussing the possibility of reintegrating velociraptors into the wild.
TIM
Dad, look!
Through the trees, they see a dinosaur. It’s a triceratops.
DR. SATTLER
It’s beautiful.
As they continue to admire the dinosaur, Dr. Grant notices something strange.
DR. GRANT
Wait a minute. They’re out of containment.
Suddenly, they hear a deafening roar. A T-Rex appears out of nowhere and attacks the tour car behind them, causing chaos and an all-out panic.
As the car carrying Dr. Grant and the others races away, they realize that the situation is much worse than they thought.
FADE OUT.
Scene 4
Characters:
1. Dr. Alan Grant – A renowned paleontologist and dinosaur expert
2. Dr. Ellie Sattler – A paleobotanist and Grant’s partner
3. John Hammond – The eccentric billionaire owner of Jurassic Park
4. Tim and Lex – Hammond’s grandchildren
5. Dennis Nedry – A disgruntled computer programmer who sabotages the park’s security systems
6. Ray Arnold – Chief engineer of Jurassic Park
Setting:
Jurassic Park on Isla Nublar, an island off the coast of Costa Rica.
INT. JURASSIC PARK CONTROL ROOM – DAY
Dr. Sattler, Arnold, and Hammond watch anxiously as the computer monitors flicker to life. They are surrounded by wires and machinery, trying to restore the park’s security systems.
DR. SATTLER: (frustrated) Damn it, we’re still not getting the power we need.
ARNOLD: (glancing at Dr. Sattler) We could try to reboot the system. Maybe that would work.
HAMMOND: (skeptical) Will that be safe for the dinosaurs?
DR. SATTLER: (firmly) We don’t have much choice, Mr. Hammond. If we don’t get the fences back online, the dinosaurs will escape.
Arnold types frantically on the keyboard, trying to reboot the system. Suddenly, an alarm blares, and the monitors go black.
HAMMOND: (alarmed) What’s happening?
ARNOLD: (frantically) It’s the security system. Something’s wrong!
Dr. Grant and the children watch the approaching T-Rex, fearing for their lives.
TIM: (terrified) Dr. Grant, what do we do?
DR. GRANT: (trying to remain calm) We stay quiet and still. Maybe it won’t notice us.
The T-Rex sniffs at the car, slowly moving away. Dr. Grant exhales in relief.
DR. GRANT: (whispering) We need to find a way out of here. If the park’s security systems are down, there’s no telling what else is out there.
LEX: (anxious) But how are we going to get out of here?
DR. GRANT: (determined) We’ll find a way. I promise.
The group sets off into the jungle, now more vulnerable than ever before.
FADE OUT.
Scene 5
Characters:
Dr. Alan Grant – A paleontologist.
Lex and Tim – John Hammond’s grandchildren.
Velociraptors – The park’s most fearsome predators.
Setting:
Nighttime in the dense jungle of Costa Rica.
Dialogue:
Dr. Grant: “Stay behind me, kids. We need to stay quiet and move slowly.”
Lex: “I’m scared, Dr. Grant.”
Tim: “Me too. What are we going to do?”
Dr. Grant: “We need to find a way to outsmart these raptors. They’re smart, but we’re smarter.”
Plot:
As Dr. Grant, Lex and Tim navigate through the jungle, they hear rustling in the bushes. Suddenly, a pack of velociraptors appears, blocking their path. Dr. Grant tells the children to stay behind him and stay quiet.
The velociraptors are intelligent and dangerous predators, and they quickly close in on the group. Dr. Grant tries to distract them with a piece of meat, but it only buys them a few moments.
Suddenly, Lex gets an idea. She pulls out a laser pointer and shines it at the raptors. They follow the light, allowing the group to sneak past them.
As they make their escape, Dr. Grant congratulates the children on their quick thinking. They continue through the jungle, but they know that danger is still lurking around every corner.
The scene ends with the group disappearing into the darkness, knowing that they have narrowly escaped the raptors, but still not safe from the other dangers of Jurassic Park.
