Four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, dinosaurs now live--and hunt--alongside humans all over the world. This fragile balance will reshape the future and determine, once and for all, whether human beings are t...
Four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, dinosaurs now live--and hunt--alongside humans all over the world. This fragile balance will reshape the future and determine, once and for all, whether human beings are t...
The film's central conflict is a clear critique of unchecked corporate power and scientific hubris leading to ecological disaster, aligning with left-leaning environmental and anti-corporate themes.
The movie features a visibly diverse cast, introducing new characters played by actors of color alongside returning white leads. The narrative maintains a neutral to positive framing of traditional identities and does not explicitly center around or critique DEI themes.
The film features Kayla Watts, a supporting character who briefly mentions her bisexuality. Her identity is presented matter-of-factly but is entirely incidental to the plot and her character arc. There are no significant positive or negative explorations of her identity, resulting in a neutral overall portrayal.
The film features female characters like Claire Dearing and Kayla Watts who are involved in action sequences, primarily evading dinosaurs or navigating dangerous environments. However, there are no scenes depicting a female character engaging in and winning close-quarters physical combat against one or more male opponents.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources