-Control room glares at her when the IRex escapes, but it only got out because Owen went in the cage. She also had nothing to do with making the damn thing.
He only went in there because she asked him, right? And it was another one of the workers that opened the door that ended up letting it get out - not Owen.
I'm with you on the kids wanting to stick with Owen over her though - that didn't seem earned to me - it was just a cliche.
I don't think she did tell him to go in, but I've only seen it the once and I might be wrong. She only left to check the tracker because she thought the temperature reading was a glitch, so it seems unlikely that she would.
I know it was one of the two red shirts that opened the door. The thing is, even as the scene was playing I was expecting Owen to nag at them to go back in the shelter thing because they didn't know what had happened. His scene where he Very Seriously told the newbie to never underestimate the animals seemed to be setting that up. Instead he just...followed them in. And just stood in place without keeping an eye on his surroundings. And didn't even shut the shelter-thing's door behind him.
A bizarre stew of 21st century CGI and 1950s gender dynamics...
It wasn't great in that regard but that's hyperbolic. 50s shows and movies wouldn't typically have a woman managing a corporate facility and not prioritizing family first, or another woman having an equal say and a sympathetic role in a divorce proceeding.
I know it was one of the two red shirts that opened the door. The thing is, even as the scene was playing I was expecting Owen to nag at them to go back in the shelter thing because they didn't know what had happened. His scene where he Very Seriously told the newbie to never underestimate the animals seemed to be setting that up. Instead he just...followed them in. And just stood in place without keeping an eye on his surroundings. And didn't even shut the shelter-thing's door behind him.
I've often seen this over the years when people really enjoy a film. I've often done it myself.People clapped in the cinema?!
I remember seeing this as long as I can recall going to movies. It's possibly an audience shared experience thing where they express approval with each other in that way given you're not going to chat with everyone after the movie. It's kind of a "thumbs up" thing. It doesn't always happen, but if the movie is entertaining enough and you have a good sized crowd then it's not unusual for many in the audience to clap when the credits start to roll.Why clap? It's not like the actors can hear the audience clapping.
Why clap? It's not like the actors can hear the audience clapping.
Why clap? It's not like the actors can hear the audience clapping.
A bizarre stew of 21st century CGI and 1950s gender dynamics...
It wasn't great in that regard but that's hyperbolic. 50s shows and movies wouldn't typically have a woman managing a corporate facility and not prioritizing family first, or another woman having an equal say and a sympathetic role in a divorce proceeding.
I really didn't like most of the human characters. I only felt sad when the raptors died.
Why clap? It's not like the actors can hear the audience clapping.
Americans? They clap shit. When we were in America, they clapped when the plane landed(it's supposed to land).
Of all the problems in America at the moment, I think it's our abhorrent habit of clapping for movies and plane landings that is most worthy of international scorn. Keep up the good fight, and maybe one day you will stamp out this scourge of rogue displays of celebratory approval
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.