Who killed everyone on the Boat?
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lukeness44 — 13 years ago(December 02, 2012 02:17 AM)
I think it was meant to be the Spino - but that's just another stupid idea from the writers. Its sort of belieable that it could stalk the boat in the river - but how could it stalk (let alone catch up with) a speedboat in the freaking ocean? What the hell was it doing out there in the first place?
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Tsavo — 13 years ago(March 31, 2013 03:07 AM)
First, they're Pteranodons, and as pointed out alread, they were free in as of the ending of the Lost World, so them appearing trapped in a cage made no sense at all. Much like the beginning sequence, though I will agree that lack of explanation in the end of the second film also annoyed me, though I did like a fake script thart came out and actually explained that mystery (Raptors had snuck on board the craft, which might have also double as a nod to the original book. If only that was the stroy we had gotten)
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Reel_Big_John — 11 years ago(May 06, 2014 05:51 PM)
Tsavo- I like your name; it means "place of slaughter". I imagine your a fan of "The Ghost and the Darkness" story
Anyway, the pterodactyls at the end of The Lost World were entirely DIFFERENT from the CERADACTYLS in JPIII. The Ceradactyls were from the JP novel, much bigger than the smaller Pterodactyl that was scene at the end of TLW, and with much bigger wingspan and a mouth FULL of TEETH.
The small pterosaur at the end of TLW was non lethal to humans; it was aloud to fly about. The CERADACTYLS were the opposite; in the novel, the aviary was not even open yet because the Cera's kept dive bombing the feeders and keepers, injuring them gravely.
It was the Ceradactyl's aviary we see in JPIII.
THEREFORE, those winged beasts could NOT have killed the men on the boat. There would have been remains of the men in the nest.and the only remains we see in the nest are very old, skeletal remains of two or three humans (saw a few skulls). These must have been inGen employees (notice the inGen paraphernalia in the nest too), NOT the men from the boat. If the men from the boat were killed by them, then their bodies would not old bone but they would be more recently decayed bone and flesh, like when the find BEN'S body (a skeleton, but still with clothing and a bit of flesh and blood soaked in and around).
Thus, it had to be the Spinosaura freshwater and saltwater marine based predator that, like a crocodile, could have EASILY hidden in the fog, popped its head up when the boat roared by and grabbed Enrique and his buddy leaving blood stains and an out of control boat for us to witness, while the Spino finishes off his meal like a crocodile; a little shaking, a little tenderizing, and down ya go. -
Tsavo — 10 years ago(January 28, 2016 04:15 AM)
Thanks! Yes I actually am a big fan of that story, and I appreciate your familiarity with it! Your assertion is interesting, but really, they were both supposed to be Pteranodons, however Jurassic Park 3 retconned a lot of the animal appearances (including Brachiosaurus). So in the end, I fear I have to disagree with you, and honestly doubt they put that much thought into the third film. Still, it would have been a far more interesting angle and story point that could certainly have improved the film overall.
"Aw Crap!" - Hellboy -
AugustGorman — 11 years ago(September 17, 2014 11:07 PM)
THE FINAL SCENE OF THE LOST WORLD WAS JUST A POIGNANT SCENE OF DINOSUARS IN THEIR NATURAL HABITAT WITH RICHARD HAMMONDS RICH, GRANDPA-LIKE VOCAL TONES DUBBED OVER.
IT WASNT A GOD DAMN LIVE SCENE FROM ISLA SORNA.
"What is that thing you're using?".. "It's technical." -
Tsavo — 10 years ago(February 11, 2016 11:34 PM)
Actually, it very much was, using capitols and yelling a lot really does not help you either! It was very clear that it was the same family group of Tyrannosaurs, with the baby walking on the very same island.
"Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?" -
jloper — 12 years ago(September 04, 2013 11:09 AM)
The boat was in deep water and travelling too fast for it to be the Spinosaurus. This scene was probably supposed to be foreshadowing for the Pteranodons that appeared later. But if I had my way, it would've been foreshadowing for an aquatic prehistoric creature like a Plesiosaur, Mososaur, or Lipleurodon.
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zandor1204 — 12 years ago(January 02, 2014 12:55 PM)
I have to agree with your comment. The boat was travelling to fast in open water for the Spinosaurus to eat the people and still leave the boat travelling at speed to keep the parasailers aloft and the dragline taught. Your idea of the aquatic prehistoric creature would make the most sense as those creatures could easily disappear back underwater and also keep up with the boat while eating the people onboard.
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chime1985 — 12 years ago(December 11, 2013 07:42 AM)
Jack the Ripper. John Hammond found a way to bring him back through the technology of cloning. They found some "DNA" with one of the prostitutes he killed. After JP closed, his clone has been running around the island in his cloak and top hat. He has since murdered 4 Velociraptors, 2 Dilophosaurus, half a dozen Gallimimus and a big ass T-Rex. He left cryptic clues for Scotland Yard at each of the crime scenes.
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CyniCritic — 11 years ago(July 09, 2014 05:31 PM)
The Pterasaurs from TLW were able to fly free because they weren't migratory. So unless the boat sped past their nest sites then it wasn't them. The mutant Pteranodons in JP3 were imprisoned because INGEN knew they were globe fliers/migratory and so could not be released. So it definitely wasn't them. The boat was travelling too fast for the Spinosaurus to catch. So it wasn't him/her.
The best explanation is the smaller Pterasaurs from TLW and the boat must have sped past their rock nests causing them to attack Otherwise chalk it up to another plothole like the dead ship crew in TLW. -
tyrexden — 11 years ago(August 08, 2014 03:01 PM)
It was 4 juvenile T.rex's. They actually shot the sequence, and it looks awesome, but in the end, Spielberg felt it was too ferocious and left it on the editing room floor.
A few of the earlier printed laser discs of the film show it as a special feature. -
psychocosmic-1 — 10 years ago(April 16, 2015 12:37 AM)
No Spinosaur ! Even if it goes into water they were not built to go out to sea. And how would a Spinosaur been able to climb those cliffs to enter the water in the first place? It had to be flying reptiles!
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Fletcherj119 — 10 years ago(May 04, 2015 08:01 AM)
I always assumed it was the flying reptiles. Previous posters disregarded this theory due to them being caged, but the cages were torn up. The reptiles were able to come and go as they pleased, but used the caged area as nesting grounds.