The movie landscape has been in a bit of uncharted territory for the past year, as the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the production and release dates of many films. Among those is Jurassic World: Dominion, which resumed filming in the summer of 2020 after a months-long shutdown, and ultimately [.]
Jurassic World s Colin Trevorrow Talks Camp Cretaceous Season 2 and Dominion
Jurassic Park franchise. The Netflix animated series follows a ragtag ensemble of children whose time at an adventure camp on Isla Nublar quickly goes awry, after the events of 2015 s
Jurassic World leave them stranded on the island. The newly-released Season 2 takes that shocking set-up to new heights, all while weaving in unexpected connections to the larger
Jurassic lore, something that grows more and more intriguing as the 2022 debut of
Camp Cretaceous s return, ComicBook.com got a chance to chat with series executive producer and
Dominion director Colin Trevorrow. We broke down the biggest moments from Season 2, how the series run could become a pivotal part of the overall
While
Jurassic Park has been part of our pop culture world for years, that fictional world has hit a fever pitch over the better part of the past decade thanks to Jurassic World. Beginning with 2015 s Jurassic World film, the saga has now spun out into two sequels, a short film, and the Netflix animated series
Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous. The narrative of the franchise has definitely evolved in that stretch of time, both in canon and within the significance of our ever-changing world, something that is expected to culminate in a major way with the 2022 film
Camp Cretaceous latest season, which arrived on Netflix over the weekend,
January 22, 2021 2:12pm
by
Aaron Couch, Graeme McMillan
Illustration by Læmeur
To boost their streaming services, Hollywood giants are developing dozens of shows and spinoff features based on a few valuable franchises does that risk overexposure?
On Jan. 15, Marvel Studios boss Kevin Feige expanded the Marvel Cinematic Universe into streaming with
WandaVision, a nine-part TV series that marks the studio’s first original for its parent company’s prioritized Disney+ service. With five more shows and four movies slated for release in 2021, the goal is for Marvel to always have something new for MCU fans, enticing audiences to join Disney+’s 86 million global subscribers and keep them paying monthly.
If you think Netflix’s animated series
Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous is a kiddie show, think again. The show is about a group of teen campers trying to survive the dinos of Isla Nublar in the wake of the chaos depicted in
Jurassic World. Produced by Amblin Entertainment, the series was even developed under the guidance of Steven Spielberg and the franchise’s mythology guru, Colin Trevorrow. And interestingly, they mandated that showrunner Scott Kreamer not hold back on the show’s stakes, or just give kids a warm, fuzzy version of the mythology.
This directive to go for broke helps explain why Season 1 ended with Ben (Sean Giambrone), one of the most anxious and reticent of the campers, falling from the above-ground monorail to the jungle depths below. Darius (Paul-Mikél Williams) was bereft at his inability to lift his friend back to safety, and the seemingly deadly incident left a cold chill among all of his friends (and the audience). Things only got more dramatic