Jurassic Park - A multimillionaire (Richard Attenborough) unveils a new theme park where visitors can observe dinosaurs cloned using advanced DNA technology. Meticulously recreated dinosaurs spring to astonishing life as the film’s breathtaking special effects and thrilling action sequences keep audiences on the edge of their seats. Featuring Academy Award-winning visual effects and ground-breaking filmmaking that has been hailed as “a triumph of special effects artistry” (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times), this epic film is sheer movie-making magic that was 65 million years in the making. Depth and details are far more refined here, and visual clarity is leaps and bounds beyond the old DVD.

Jurassic Park was shot using Panavision Panaflex Platinum cameras on 35mm film, and has been recently scanned to a 4K DI, with the obvious caveat that the effects are always going to be limited, and it is this that has been used here for the 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray. Granted, the men focus their attention primarily on the animatronics and digital effects, but it's also precisely what makes it such a fascinating listen. He was rushed into production by the studio, who feared his work on Schindler's List would take the director a while to emotionally recover. It is clearly apparent that all three films have had their old masters brought forth for the 1080p makeover, and that Universal has not stumped-up for a new scan properly supervised and authorised by the makers, although I have heard that Spielberg apparently signed-off on these transfers anyway. Of most interest is, again, the comparison footage of before and after ILM worked their magic into those scenes.

Not since the stained-glass knight of 'Young Sherlock Holmes,' had audiences seen digital visual effects used so effectively in a live-action film.

It would not appear as though this is a fault of the disc itself or heavy DNR, but rather it's the fault of a shady, dark film that favors softer visuals, inky blacks and shallow depth. And it is here when the transfer becomes its most underwhelming, definition and clarity falling off.Action sequences fill the back speakers with endless commotion and stirring energy, generating a satisfyingly immersive soundfield and making this high-rez track a reference quality listen. Certain items can take longer to source than the estimated week, particularly during busy trading periods and may take longer to arrive at our warehouse. The action is tense, the emotion is palpable, the entertainment is high and most of all the enjoyment is huge.

From Academy Award-winning director Steven Spielberg (Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park), and Joe Johnston (Jurassic Park III), dinosaurs once again roam the earth in an amazing theme park on a remote island. Jurassic Park III isn't trying to twist some complex, convoluted narrative into the action like the first sequel. But like the book, Spielberg's adaptation is all over the board, swapping clever ideas for dumb ones.

Behind the Scenes – Houses about 30 minutes’ worth of material titled: Early Pre-Production Meetings, Location Scouting, Phil Tippett Animatics: Raptors in the Kitchen, Animatics: T-Rex Attack, ILM and Jurassic Park: Before and After Visual Effects, Foley Artists, Storyboards and Production Archives. Warn the street that you're having dinosaurs round for the evening because the depth that accompanies them is not only suddenly resounding in knee-jerk shock-stingers, but awesomely sustained throughout some of the most emphatic set-pieces this side of LOTR. The last is probably the most interesting as it talks about the hurricane that delayed production for a few days. But when an employee tampers with the security system, the dinosaurs escape, forcing the visitors to fight for their survival.

Although nobody else has mentioned it, I noticed, in the first two movies, that were some brief occasions when speech seemed to dip a tad lower than I think it should have been. Of all the extinct creatures put on display throughout the series, the raptors are easily the best attraction of the trilogy, but it's ultimately all for naught when viewers care very little about the survival of the humans being chased.

com, Eric Legay, marketing director for Universal France, revealed some of the catalog movies that the studio intends to release on Blu-ray in 2011, which prominently include the Jurassic Park trilogy and .