TLDR;
The Reel Rejects review "Jurassic World Rebirth," highlighting its return to classic monster movie elements, improved character development, and impressive CGI. They discuss the film's ranking within the franchise, its handling of dinosaur portrayals, and the implications of its narrative choices. The reviewers also touch on specific aspects like product placement, character arcs, and the balance between nostalgia and innovation.
- Return to classic monster movie elements
- Improved character development
- Impressive CGI
checking in! [0:00]
The Reel Rejects introduce their reaction and review of "Jurassic World Rebirth," noting their previous coverage of the entire Jurassic Park franchise. They express excitement for the film and acknowledge the late-night recording session. They also mention resolving monetization issues with YouTube and encourage viewers to share their thoughts in the comments and check out the video's sponsor.
Zocdoc [1:02]
The video transitions to a sponsorship segment for Zocdoc, a service that simplifies booking in-network doctor appointments. The speaker shares personal experiences of struggling with healthcare appointments and highlights Zocdoc's features, such as filtering doctors by insurance, location, and patient reviews. They emphasize the importance of taking health seriously and encourage viewers to use Zocdoc to book appointments easily.
Jurassic World Rebirth Reaction [2:39]
The hosts begin their reaction to "Jurassic World Rebirth," starting with the opening scenes. They note details such as the date setting, the introduction of new locations like Eel Sanhuber Island, and the use of cross-species DNA. The hosts react to product placement, suspenseful scenes, and the introduction of new dinosaur hybrids, while also making humorous comments and expressing their engagement with the film's plot and visuals.
Jurassic World Rebirth Review [1:12:35]
The hosts transition into a review segment, sharing their overall thoughts on "Jurassic World Rebirth." Tara praises the storytelling and character development, while John notes his pleasant surprise given tepid initial reviews. They discuss the film's ranking within the franchise, its success in making dinosaurs feel scary again, and the effectiveness of Gareth Edwards' directing. The conversation touches on the balance between nostalgia and innovation, the portrayal of corporate villains, and the film's confident identity as a sci-fi monster movie.