Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
This is part 2 of six videos on the behaviour of the Tyrannosaurus individuals throughout the Jurassic Park/World films and spin-off shows. In the previous video, we looked at the Jurassic Park trilogy’s Tyrannosaurus depictions and noticed a trend where it started out animal-like but became increasingly movie-monster like with each succeeding film.
This video will be looking at the Jurassic World series of films. These are the main trilogy that is Jurassic World, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdon, and Jurassic World: Dominion, alongside the stand-alone sequel, Jurassic World: Rebirth.
This will more than likely not be as long as the previous video, given that three out of four of these films only give a very limited amount of screentime to Tyrannosaurus. Jurassic World has the Indominus as its main predatory dinosaur, Fallen Kingdon has the Indoraptor, and Rebirth has the Distortus rex, or what I’ve heard some dub as the “Diddy rex”. Because welcome to the internet.
This is part 2 of six videos on the behaviour of the Tyrannosaurus individuals throughout the Jurassic Park/World films and spin-off shows. In the previous video, we looked at the Jurassic Park trilogy’s Tyrannosaurus depictions and noticed a trend where it started out animal-like but became increasingly movie-monster like with each succeeding film.
This video will be looking at the Jurassic World series of films. These are the main trilogy that is Jurassic World, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdon, and Jurassic World: Dominion, alongside the stand-alone sequel, Jurassic World: Rebirth.
This will more than likely not be as long as the previous video, given that three out of four of these films only give a very limited amount of screentime to Tyrannosaurus. Jurassic World has the Indominus as its main predatory dinosaur, Fallen Kingdon has the Indoraptor, and Rebirth has the Distortus rex, or what I’ve heard some dub as the “Diddy rex”. Because welcome to the internet.
