Are Chris Pratt and his raptors ready to go "open source" in the upcoming "Jurassic World" sequel?
While it's still not certain whether or not director Colin Trevorrow would return to the sequel, he made sure that everything about the upcoming dinosaur-themed trilogy is all ironed out.
In his recent interview with Movie Pilot, Trevorrow teased major details on what to expect of the next installment to "Jurassic World."
"When we look at various technologies, they go open source at some point, and they proliferate - and I think of a world... a Jurassic World," Trevorrow explained of his plans.
Apparently, Trevorrow has been trying to install a major detail about his plans about the film when he decided to change the titled from "Jurassic Park" to "Jurassic World."
"I changed the title for a reason," he revealed.
"It's not just the name of a theme park, where we coexist with these animals in the way that we do now with other animals in the planet. Don't go into the jungle! There's raptors in there! And so there are all kinds of interests who have the ability to make these animals for various needs and purposes. There is potential there."
While viewers are busy screaming while the vicious giant Indominus Rex haunt at Isla Nublar, director Colin Trevorrow was discreetly trying to introduce the possibility of a bigger story.
In the film, it can be seen that Dr. Henry Wu together with some military guys were evacuating the dinosaur genes from the park's laboratory, which will be transported to a place that has yet to be revealed.
Furthermore, the idea of using Chris Pratt's raptors as a form of weaponry has also been explored. An idea which could later be explored in "Jurassic World" sequel.
"And when you look back at nuclear power and how that started, the first instinct was to weaponize it and later on we found it could be used for energy," Trevorrow revealed of possible "Jurassic World" sequel's plot.
Furthermore, Trevorrow also discussed the idea of having different entities being able to create their own dinosaurs.
"And this isn't something necessarily that was in the book but is a seed that I wanted to plant in this movie [and] might be able to grow in more of these movies if they decide to make more of them, is: What if this went open source? It's almost like InGen is Mac, but what if PC gets their hands on it? What if there are 15 different entities around the world who can make a dinosaur? And Dr Wu says in the film, when he's warning Dr Mesrani, 'We're not always going to be the only ones who can make a dinosaur'. I think that's an interesting idea that even if we don't explore fully in this film, there is room for this universe to expand."
Basically, what director Colin Trevorrow is trying to say is that fans should expect that Chris Pratt and his raptors may no longer be contained to Isla Nublar, there is a big chance that they will be forced to get out of the park for some sort of mission.
Whatever it may be, Trevorrow is certain that the dinosaurs will no longer be limited to captivity.
"[It will not be] just a bunch of dinosaurs chasing people on an island," director Trevorrow revealed in an interview with Wired. "That'll get old real fast. I feel like the idea that this isn't always going to be limited to theme parks, and there are applications for this science that reach far beyond entertainment."
Chris Pratt and his raptors will return in "Jurassic World" sequel on June 22, 2018.
