Jurassic Park: 31 years later, developers spoil the movie by analyzing the source code of the villain’s computer!

While we’re a long way from the days when nefarious hackers wore ski masks and randomly hammered keys on keyboards, hacking scenes in movies often remain unrealistic — and scoffed at by those in the know.

How about Jurassic Park in 1993? Recall the park’s chief programmer, Dennis Nedry (played by Wayne Knight), who, due to financial problems, agrees to donate dinosaur embryos to Biosyn. His plan was to use the malware “Whte_rbt.obj” – reference Alice in Wonderland (“The White Rabbit”) – Disable the park’s security system to cover up his theft by releasing the dinosaurs.

The developers analyzed the source code that we can see on his computer in the movie and it’s not good…

The discussion around power code started years ago on the StackExchange forum. After checking, users decided that what we see on our screen cannot be used to release dinosaurs. So Dennis is not a super hacker: what we see in the shells (command interfaces) is just sample code provided by the program that uses it, the Macintosh Programmer’s Workshop.

If at first glance, the windows and their contents seem quite complicated, on closer inspection, the bad guy couldn’t even make it through the security system!

• “You can stop Jurassic Park…”: this unexpected detail escaped all fans of Spielberg’s film!

Did you spot this easter egg?

And this, of course, is not the only anecdote Jurassic Park. For example, in the list of easter eggs of the feature film, we can cite this hidden detail, also related to Dennis Nedry, which is first seen at 43 minutes and 12 seconds of the original film. Still on the character screen, we see a video playing in a small window. Steven Spielberg fans will more than likely identify with the movie playing there: it’s a jaw-dropping scene indeed!

After a while, the screen in question appears again (43 minutes, 53 seconds) and the movie continues. However, time does not add up. Because inside Jurassic Park There are about 41 seconds between the two scenes themselves, with about 25 seconds more in the shark movie.

Someone might say that since he hadn’t seen Dennis for a while, he was able to move the film a little faster. But it doesn’t seem very convincing because of his position and the conversation with John Hammond (Richard Attenborough) that is happening at the time.

Either way, the situation is rather ironic when we know that Dennis himself will fall into the jaws of the monster…

You can also look at the window open on the same monitor at 54 minutes and 18 seconds into the movie (see above). Although the video call should be made to the Isla Nublar marina, it is actually a simple video player that we see on the screen: the mouse cursor is actually positioned on the “button” that reads “!

• Jurassic Park: Fortunately, no one had this information when the movie came out 30 years ago!

Jurassic World 4: It’s Official!

Yes, Jurassic World will open its doors! That’s what Universal announced last week. currently under development Jurassic World 4 David Koepp, screenwriter of the first one, will write Jurassic ParkAnd its sequel, The Lost World: It promises!

No director has yet been attached to the project, but The New Jurassic is set to feature a new story and characters different from previous installments, according to The Hollywood Reporter. We don’t yet know if this will be a 100% original film or a spin-off of the character we know as rumored to be in Jurassic World: The World After.

with Steven Spielberg As executive producer, Jurassic World 4 It saw the light of day in 2025.

Meanwhile, the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World trilogies are still available to watch on Netflix.