JURASSIC PARK III NOW AVAILABLE

JURASSIC PARK III NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE

HERE IS THE SUMMARY FOR THE MOVIE JURASSIC PARK III FROM IMDB

Dr. Alan Grant is now a happy man with the previous incidents of Jurassic Park now behind him. Grant is that happy that he announce in public, that nothing on Earth can persuade him back onto the islands. Maybe nothing, except Paul Kirby. Kirby and his wife, Amanda want a plane to fly them over Isla Sorna, with Dr. Grant as their guide. But not everything Kirby says is true. When the plane lands, Dr. Grant realizes that there is another reason why they are there, that he doesn't know of. Now, Dr. Grant is stuck on an island he has never been on before, with what was a plane journey now turned into a search party. Written by Film_Fan

Eight years after the InGen incident, Dr. Alan Grant is happy with his life far from any dinosaurs other than fossilized. Unfortunately, he is extremely short in research money, and therefore accepts the offer of wealthy businessman Paul Kirby: A low flight over isolated Isla Sorna, where InGen's second research site was located, and Dr. Grant can fund his future research for a long time. What Dr. Grant didn't know is that Kirby just needs a dinosaur expert to help him and his wife find their 14-year-old son Eric, who crashed on the island while paragliding. What he did suspect, but never wanted to witness, is that the Velociraptors have evolved into a communicating species (and seemingly all along had the capability to do so), now being smarter than primates. Written by Julian Reischl {julianreischl@mac.com}

Anxious to fund research for his new theory of velociraptor intelligence, renowned paleontologist Dr. Alan Grant is persuaded by wealthy adventurer Paul Kirby and his wife Amanda to accompany them on an aerial tour of Isla Sorna. This infamous island, once InGen's site B, has become both a primordial breeding ground for John Hammond's magnificent creations and a magnet for thrill-seekers eager to encounter them. When a tragic accident maroons the party of seven, Grant discovers the true reason his deceptive hosts have invited him along. In their perilous attempt to escape, the dwindling group encounters terrifying new creatures undisclosed by InGen, and Grant is forced to learn the dreadful implications of his raptor intelligence theory firsthand. Written by Sujit R. Varma

Adventure runs wild when renowned paleontologist DR. Alan Grant agrees to accompany a wealthy adventurer and his wife on an aerial tour of Isla Sorna, InGen's former breeding ground for prehistoric creatures. But when they're terrifyingly stranded, Dr. Grant discovers that his hosts are not what they seem, and the island's native inhabitants are smarter, faster, fiercer and more brutal than he ever imagined. Written by Robert Lynch {docrlynch@yahoo.com}

HERE IS A REVIEW FOR THE MOVIE JURASSIC PARK III FROM DVDTALK

Folks love to get all snooty about Jurassic Park. They breathlessly tout Stevie Speilberg's genius for hiring a bunch of computer geeks to bring the wonder of seemingly living dinosaurs back from oblivion. They stutter a bit when it comes to Part 2, especially when the golden director has Japanese tourists fleeing a T-Rex on city streets. And they turn absolutely pasty when it comes to Jurassic Park III (2001, 93 minutes), which is danged peculiar, because with its toothy disregard for human life, lack of yip-yap kiddies and cute-cuddly critters -- it's the best ride of 'em all.

The movie: It's tough being mom's boyfriend. Especially when she's got a teenage son who secretly wishes you'd spontaneously combust. That's probably why the fella in this picture agreed to go tandem parasailing with the kid off the coast of JURASSIC PARK -- and the inevitable happens. Didn't this yahoo see the first two movies? While in Paleontologist Park, Dr. Alan Grant (Sam Neill) has rejoined the franchise so he can make faces mimicking constipation and yammer about how scary and really MEAN raptors are. Grant's cut a monstrous check to haul a pair of adrenaline junkies (William H. Macy and Tea Leoni) for a dino safari at the hap-happiest place on Earth. Incidentally, the sum of the check was precisely the amount it took for Mr. Neill to agree to appear in this sequel. This aerial tour foolishly opts to LAND among the not-so-kindly lizards with glandular problems who greet the human invaders with their typical inhospitality. T-Rex is yesterday's news with this new bully on the block who has a crocodile's snout the size of a Datsun and a big curvey sharkish fin on its back. So it's up to Dr. Grant to keep his own kind off the menu by evading one genuinely thrilling close call after another -- including an assault by winged flesh-eating beasties. CineSchlockers will be amused to know that spunky Jurassic castaway Trevor Morgan faced the big guy himself in Barney's Great Adventure.

Notables: No breasts. Seven corpses. Jurassic pan flute. Dino stampede. T-Rex pee. Jingle bell dino. Gratuitous urination. Excrement digging. All-American breaststroke. Gratuitous independent film actor starring in a blockbuster so his kiddos will think he's a really cool guy.

Quotables: Dr. Grant might as well give up on earning the Dr. Sunshine nickname, "Reverse Darwinism. Survival of the most idiotic!" and "You probably won't get off this island ALIVE!"

Time codes: Gee whiz CGI moment as low-flying plane scatters hundreds of frolicking dinosaurs (18:38). The big boys tangle in an old school street fight with ferocious fervor (26:50). Someone forgot to change the newspaper in this value-sized bird cage (1:01:45). Behold the true horror of this flick (1:13:36).

Audio/Video: Pristine widescreen (1.85:1) transfer that could have easily buckled during some of the darker scenes with rain, but doesn't. A separate fullframe release is also available for the narrow minded. Both Dolby Digital and DTS 5.1 audio goodness that expertly puts viewers in the center of the action.

Extras: It'd be easier to list what it DOESN'T have. There's a commentary by FX gurus Michael Lantieri, John Rosengrant, Dan Taylor, and CineSchlocker fave Stan Winston in which the fellas dish about their fiendish creations. Typical "making of" featurette (23 mins). A look at the new dinosaurs (7 mins). A nifty paleontologist tag-along to find fossils in Montana (5 mins). Various behind the scenes bits (5 mins). Storyboard-to-film comparisons (6 mins). Photo montage with music (3 mins). The visit to Winston's workshop is disappointing as it features only video with no explanatory voiceover -- had this been the CGI section, there'd be 15 guys telling you how they do everything and why it's so freakin' COOL (3 mins). And believe me, they do that on this disc, there's even a section to peep at individual dinos as they spin like tops on various backdrops. Poster gallery including many generations of concepts. Trailers for all three flicks. DVD-ROM doodads. The usual Universal promos. Animated menus with audio. Printed insert with Jurassic police lineup.

Final thought: Never foolish enough to presume it's more than it is and delivers every gargantuan Spinosaurus step of the way. Also a prime example of how CGI and practical FX can work in tandem to create a superior level of realism. Highly Recommended.

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