
The Murder of Adam and Eve
Book
In this fast-paced and though-provoking thriller, two teens time-travel to prehistoric Africa to...

Harvesting the Biosphere: What We Have Taken from Nature
Book
The biosphere -- the Earth's thin layer of life -- dates from nearly four billion years ago, when...

European Gardens: History, Philosophy and Design
Book
Garden design and usage has been a feature of human civilization as far back as Neolithic times,...

The Memory Code: Unlocking the Secrets of the Lives of the Ancients and the Power of the Human Mind
Book
In ancient, pre-literate cultures across the globe, tribal elders had encyclopedic memories. They...

On Silbury Hill
Book
Silbury Hill in Wiltshire has inspired and perplexed people for generations. Artists and poets have...

Encyclopedia of Native Tribes of North America
Michael G. Johnson and Richard Hook
Book
This superb, fully illustrated reference offers the most up-to-date and essential facts on the...

Jurassic Park: The Game 4 HD
Games and Entertainment
App
A cinematic adventure 65 million years in the making! ***This app is only compatible with an iPad...

Dinosaur Island
Tabletop Game
In Dinosaur Island, players will have to collect DNA, research the DNA sequences of extinct dinosaur...
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Eton Alive by Sleaford Mods
Album Watch
Sleaford Mods are one of the most important, politically charged and thought-provoking duos...

JT (287 KP) rated The Dinosaur Project (2012) in Movies
Mar 10, 2020
Luke Marchant desperate to please and win over his intrepid father sneaks on board the plane taking the group to the jungle, once there they are guided to where it is believed dinosaurs once roamed. The footage is all shot from the POV of the film crew while Luke sets up mobile cameras in and around the camp site, even managing to attach one to a baby dinosaur giving us quite a unique view point.
The film moves through the gears, but at the end of the day it’s no Jurassic Park. There are some nice scenes and the CGI is pretty good, but that is as far as it goes. The cast of relative unknowns don’t do enough to make the film anywhere near as tense as it probably should be, and we’re better off waiting till a dinosaur appears on screen to get any real enjoyment out of it.
It certainly won’t be the worst film you’ll ever see, but you won’t miss anything should you choose to avoid it.