A retrospective of Steven Spielberg’s famous feature film. Did you see the reference to one of his other films, hidden neatly on a computer screen?
Pixar animated films and feature films Marvel Cinematic Universe they’re not the only ones hiding little surprises from their fans. Steven Spielberg he also tends to put a few Easter eggs in his works, be they references to Star Wars in the saga Indiana Jones or inside ETa crocodile jaw on a hat Hook or a veritable rain of references in Player number 1.
Produced in 1993, the monumental Jurassic Park it is no exception to the rule and also hides many small hidden details, just waiting to be discovered. What interests us today, however, requires the use of a good magnifying glass and a real eagle eye.
To locate it, you will have to stop the frame at exactly 43 minutes and 52 seconds. In the sequence in question, the park’s jeeps have just hit the road and their passengers are faced with their first disappointment: the dilophosaurus didn’t want to be seen.
Hoping to improve the experience of his first visitors, John Hammond turned to Dennis Nedry, whose working method was disorganized to say the least. A mountain of sweets, a pile of scattered sheets of paper, a mug with the park logo and a dinosaur figurine: this office is a real treasure chest of Easter eggs.

But it’s on one of the three computer screens (the one on the left, with the Jurassic Park mug)…
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Source: Terra

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.