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‘Jurassic World 2’ Will Be “More Suspenseful and Scary”

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I’m going to throw it out there and say that I loved Jurassic World. Yes, it had its problems but it also had some really incredible moments, especially the final fight between the T-Rex, the raptor, and the Indominus Rex. When I saw it in theaters, people actually jumped up and cheered at the end of that fight. It was a fantastic experience and I’m thrilled to have been a part of a crowd that had that much fun and energy.

It’s because of those memories that I find myself eagerly awaiting Jurassic World 2, which originally featured Colin Trevorrow as director (he did the first one). However, he bowed out to work on Star Wars: Episode IX, which you can’t really blame him for. In his stead is J.A. Bayona, who we know from The Orphanage and A Monster Calls (review).

Speaking with JurassicOutpost, Trevorrow, who is co-writing the sequel and acting as producer alongside Steven Spielberg, explained that the movie should be more intense than the Jurassic World. Additionally, it will hearken back to Jurassic Park and the filming techniques used during the making of the 1993 classic.

It will be more suspenseful and scary. It’s just the way it’s designed; it’s the way the story plays out. I knew I wanted Bayona to direct it long before anyone ever heard that was a possibility, so the whole thing was just built around his skillset.

There will be animatronics for sure. We’ll follow the same general rule as all of the films in the franchise which is the animatronic dinosaurs are best used when standing still or moving at the hips or the neck. They can’t run or perform complex physical actions, and anything beyond that you go to animation. The same rules applied in Jurassic Park.

Furthermore, Trevorrow spoke about writing the script with Bayona, which should excite a lot of people who were disappointed with Jurassic World and some of its glaring issues.

Film has become so cutthroat and competitive; it felt like an opportunity to create a situation where two directors could really collaborate. It’s rare these days, but it’s something that the directors that we admire used to do all the time—one writes and produces and the other directs, and the end result is something that’s unique to both of them. I’m in the office right now, I’ve been here every day since July working closely with J.A., listening to his instincts, and honing the script with Derek [Connolly] to make sure it’s something that all of us believe in.

As someone who has enjoyed all of the Jurassic Park films, any new entry in the series is fine by me! Just keep having dinosaurs killing people and you’ll keep getting my butt in a theater seat.

Managing editor/music guy/social media fella of Bloody-Disgusting

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‘Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: Organic Intelligence’ Poster Announces August Release Date

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The killer tomatoes are back in Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: Organic Intelligence, and the offiical poster for the brand new movie has been unleashed tonight.

Additionally, we’ve learned that the film’s theatrical release is set for this August, with a panel set for San Diego Comic-Con this month featuring the world premiere of the trailer.

While you wait, check out the official poster down below.

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: Organic Intelligence will be released in select cities across the US beginning August 7th in major cities such as Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, San Diego, and others, and expanding to further locations throughout the month.

The fifth installment in the horror-comedy franchise pits the eternal power of nature against AI’s best and brightest.

In Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: Organic Intelligence, a young biotech prodigy develops a revolutionary genetically engineered vegetable designed to solve humanity’s problems. But when the experiment spirals out of control, it unleashes a new generation of killer tomatoes, setting the stage for another outrageous chapter in the long-running cult franchise.

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes co-creators Costa Dillon and J. Stephen Peace return to write and executive produce. David Ferino directs.

The film features an ensemble cast led by franchise icon John Astin (The Addams Family), reprising his role as Professor Gangreen, comedy legend David Koechner (Anchorman), Academy Award nominee Eric Roberts (The Dark Knight), horror favorite Catherine Corcoran (Terrifier), comedy veteran Dan Bakkedahl (Veep), Myrna Velasco (Star Wars Resistance), Vernée Watson (Shrinking, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air), and Paul Bates (Coming to America).

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes launched in 1979, followed by 1988’s Return of the Killer Tomatoes, 1991’s Killer Tomatoes Strike Back, and 1992’s Killer Tomatoes Eat France.

The franchise also spawned an animated series in 1990.

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