Chris Pratt follows up his breakout role in "Guardians of The Galaxy" in the upcoming "Jurassic World."
The movie is set 22 years after the events of 1993's "Jurassic Park" in Isla Nublar in Central America's Pacific Coast.
The park is now owned by a new company under the name Masrani Global Corporation, operating a fully functioning dinosaur park, just as how John Hammond envisioned it.
Chris Pratt plays Owen, one of the park's staff members who studies the behavior of the Velociraptors. Little does he know that the corporation he works for is secretly developing hybrid dinosaurs to attract more tourists; the new species breakout and terrorize the park.
The official "Jurassic World" web page now offers descriptions of the dinosaurs and hybrids expected to appear in the film.
Screen Rant reveals the details of an "Indominus Rex," a hybrid reported to be at least 40 feet in length.
"We set out to make Indominus the most fearsome dinosaur ever to be displayed at Jurassic World. The genetic engineers at our Hammond Creation Lab have more than delivered.
At first glance, Indominus most closely resembles a T. Rex. But its distinctive head ornamentation and ultra-tough bony osteoderms can be traced from Theropods known as Abeliosaurs. Indominus' horns have been placed above the eye orbit through genetic material hybridized from Carnotaurus, Majungasaurus, Rugops and Gigantosaurus. Fearsome indeed.
Indominus' roar is estimated to reach 140-160db-the same as a 747 taking off and landing. And it can reach speeds of 30 mph...while confined to its enclosure. Come experience Indominus Rex for yourself beginning this summer. If you dare."
Jurassic World is the fourth movie of the series, following the release of "Jurassic Park III" back in 2001. Colin Trevorrow was the director specifically picked by Steven Spielberg to helm the project. Chris Pratt co-stars Bryce Dallas-Howard, Jake Johnson, Ty Simpkins, Nick Robinson, Lauren Lapkus, Vincent D'Onofrio, James Dumont And Andy Buckley.
Jurassic World is set for a June 12, 2015 release date.