Jurassic World: Rebirth contradicts and limits the intriguing premise set forth in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom. The previous film concluded with dinosaurs escaping into urban environments, leading to potential storytelling opportunities. Instead, Rebirth restricts the narrative, reiterating that dinosaurs can only thrive in specific climates, thus repeating established themes and settings. While Jurassic World Dominion explored the concept somewhat, Rebirth altogether dismisses the idea of coexistence between humans and dinosaurs, confining the spectacle to familiar, enclosed spaces rather than undertaking its ambitious exploration.
Jurassic World: Rebirth initiates a drastic regression from the preceding film, swiftly reversing the wild, new age of dinosaurs living among humanity orchestrated by Fallen Kingdom.
Instead of expanding on the thrilling concept of dinosaurs integrated into modern life, Rebirth limits the narrative scope back to familiar, confined environments seen in previous installments.
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