1
00:00:23,941 --> 00:00:26,442
(OMINOUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

2
00:01:04,732 --> 00:01:06,065
(THUDDING)

3
00:01:13,615 --> 00:01:16,033
(CHILLING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

4
00:01:25,169 --> 00:01:27,962
MAN 1: Everybody, heads up!
Keep it clear, now.

5
00:01:28,046 --> 00:01:29,422
Keep it clear!

6
00:01:30,674 --> 00:01:32,341
Stand back!

7
00:01:36,597 --> 00:01:38,347
MAN 2:
Bring it forward,
come on!

8
00:01:44,396 --> 00:01:45,688
MAN 3: Slow it down!

9
00:01:54,072 --> 00:01:55,656
(CREATURE SNORTING)

10
00:01:56,200 --> 00:01:58,534
Pushing team,
move in there.
MAN 3: Move in.

11
00:01:59,745 --> 00:02:02,955
MAN 3: On your ready.
ROBERT: I want
Tasers on full charge.

12
00:02:03,165 --> 00:02:04,207
(CREATURE SHRIEKING)

13
00:02:04,291 --> 00:02:07,460
ROBERT: Steady!
Go on. Step back in.

14
00:02:07,795 --> 00:02:09,378
MAN 4: Ready. Move it.

15
00:02:10,714 --> 00:02:12,048
ROBERT: And push.

16
00:02:13,801 --> 00:02:16,511
(SUSPENSEFUL
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

17
00:02:18,722 --> 00:02:21,474
Locked. Loading team,
step away.

18
00:02:21,725 --> 00:02:22,809
MAN 5: Move it.

19
00:02:30,400 --> 00:02:32,443
Jophery, raise the gate.

20
00:02:36,281 --> 00:02:39,408
(SUSPENSEFUL INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

21
00:02:41,787 --> 00:02:43,621
(CREATURE SHRIEKING)

22
00:02:48,502 --> 00:02:50,169
(SCREAMING)

23
00:02:50,254 --> 00:02:52,797
ROBERT: Block the opening!
Don't let her get out!

24
00:02:53,799 --> 00:02:55,591
(CREATURE GROWLING)

25
00:02:55,801 --> 00:02:58,094
(DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

26
00:03:02,099 --> 00:03:03,599
MAN 6: Somebody help him!

27
00:03:03,851 --> 00:03:05,685
Work her back!

28
00:03:17,155 --> 00:03:18,531
Shoot her!

29
00:03:22,202 --> 00:03:23,202
(GUNSHOTS)

30
00:03:23,287 --> 00:03:24,745
(JOPHERY SCREAMING)

31
00:03:49,396 --> 00:03:51,397
(SPEAKING IN SPANISH)

32
00:03:57,070 --> 00:03:59,071
I heard that Hammond's
not even here.

33
00:03:59,156 --> 00:04:00,406
He sends his apologies.

34
00:04:00,490 --> 00:04:03,576
There's a $20 million lawsuit
by the family of that worker

35
00:04:03,660 --> 00:04:06,245
and you're telling me
that Hammond can't see me?

36
00:04:06,330 --> 00:04:09,457
He had to leave early,
his daughter's getting
a divorce.

37
00:04:09,541 --> 00:04:12,585
I understand,
but we need to deal
with the situation now.

38
00:04:12,669 --> 00:04:14,837
The insurance company...
You okay?

39
00:04:17,382 --> 00:04:21,886
The underwriters feel that
the accident's raised safety
questions about the park.

40
00:04:22,429 --> 00:04:24,555
That makes the investors
very anxious.

41
00:04:24,640 --> 00:04:28,225
I had to promise to conduct
a very thorough,
on-site inspection.

42
00:04:29,811 --> 00:04:32,480
Hammond hates inspections.
They slow everything down.

43
00:04:32,564 --> 00:04:34,273
I need to or they'll
pull the funding.

44
00:04:34,358 --> 00:04:36,233
That'll slow him down
even more.

45
00:04:37,027 --> 00:04:38,903
(SPEAKING IN SPANISH)

46
00:04:41,823 --> 00:04:43,157
Watch your head.

47
00:04:43,742 --> 00:04:47,036
If two experts sign off
on the island,

48
00:04:47,120 --> 00:04:48,579
the insurance guys
will back off.

49
00:04:49,081 --> 00:04:52,124
I've already got Ian Malcolm,
but they think
he's too trendy.

50
00:04:52,209 --> 00:04:53,793
They want Alan Grant.
Grant?

51
00:04:53,877 --> 00:04:56,128
You'll never get him
out of Montana.

52
00:04:56,838 --> 00:04:58,130
Why not?

53
00:04:58,382 --> 00:04:59,966
(SPEAKING IN SPANISH)

54
00:05:00,050 --> 00:05:01,384
Why not?

55
00:05:01,677 --> 00:05:03,636
(SUSPENSEFUL
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

56
00:05:03,720 --> 00:05:05,721
Because Grant's like me.

57
00:05:07,516 --> 00:05:09,058
He's a digger.

58
00:05:10,435 --> 00:05:11,894
(CHUCKLING)

59
00:05:13,021 --> 00:05:15,856
(OMINOUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

60
00:05:28,161 --> 00:05:30,871
(SUSPENSEFUL
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

61
00:05:53,645 --> 00:05:56,522
Dr. Grant, Dr. Sattler,
we're ready to try again.

62
00:05:57,816 --> 00:05:59,400
I hate computers.

63
00:05:59,776 --> 00:06:01,360
The feeling's mutual.

64
00:06:16,334 --> 00:06:17,543
MAN: Take a look.

65
00:06:20,464 --> 00:06:21,672
WOMAN: Did it work?

66
00:06:21,757 --> 00:06:23,257
How long
does this take?

67
00:06:23,341 --> 00:06:24,842
Should bring
an immediate return.

68
00:06:24,926 --> 00:06:26,385
You shoot the radar
into the ground,

69
00:06:26,470 --> 00:06:29,013
and the bone bounces
the image back.

70
00:06:29,681 --> 00:06:31,182
Bounces it back...

71
00:06:33,268 --> 00:06:35,311
This new program
is incredible.

72
00:06:35,854 --> 00:06:39,356
A few more years' development,
and we won't even
have to dig anymore.

73
00:06:39,441 --> 00:06:41,150
Where's the fun in that?

74
00:06:41,735 --> 00:06:45,237
It's a little distorted,
but I don't think
it's the computer.

75
00:06:46,239 --> 00:06:49,450
Post-mortem contraction
of the posterior
neck ligaments.

76
00:06:49,868 --> 00:06:51,118
Velociraptor?

77
00:06:51,203 --> 00:06:52,745
Yes. Good shape, too.

78
00:06:53,121 --> 00:06:56,248
It's five, six feet high.
I'm guessing nine feet long.

79
00:06:56,333 --> 00:06:57,666
Look...
What'd you do?

80
00:06:57,751 --> 00:06:59,085
(CHUCKLING)
He touched it.

81
00:06:59,169 --> 00:07:01,253
Dr. Grant's not
machine-compatible.

82
00:07:01,338 --> 00:07:03,130
Hell, they've got it
in for me.

83
00:07:04,091 --> 00:07:06,717
And look at the half-moon
shaped bones in the wrists.

84
00:07:06,802 --> 00:07:09,470
It's no wonder these guys
learned how to fly.

85
00:07:09,721 --> 00:07:11,263
(ALL CHUCKLING)

86
00:07:11,348 --> 00:07:12,681
No, seriously.

87
00:07:14,768 --> 00:07:19,605
Maybe dinosaurs have more
in common with present-day
birds than with reptiles.

88
00:07:19,689 --> 00:07:23,192
Look at the pubic bone,
turned backward,
just like a bird.

89
00:07:23,276 --> 00:07:27,571
Look at the vertebrae,
full of air sacs
and hollows, like a bird.

90
00:07:27,739 --> 00:07:30,783
And even the word "Raptor"
means "bird of prey."

91
00:07:30,867 --> 00:07:33,160
BOY: That doesn't
look very scary.

92
00:07:35,330 --> 00:07:37,456
More like a 6-foot turkey.

93
00:07:39,960 --> 00:07:41,293
A turkey?

94
00:07:44,214 --> 00:07:46,132
Imagine yourself in
the Cretaceous period.

95
00:07:46,216 --> 00:07:47,424
Here we go.

96
00:07:47,509 --> 00:07:51,679
You'd get your first look
at this 6-foot turkey
as you enter a clearing.

97
00:07:51,805 --> 00:07:54,974
He moves like a bird,
lightly bobbing his head.

98
00:07:55,058 --> 00:07:59,478
You keep still because you
think maybe his visual acuity
is based on movement,

99
00:07:59,563 --> 00:08:02,314
like T-Rex
and he'll lose you
if you don't move.

100
00:08:02,399 --> 00:08:04,525
But no, not Velociraptor.

101
00:08:05,068 --> 00:08:08,946
You stare at him
and he just stares
right back.

102
00:08:09,698 --> 00:08:11,115
And that's when
the attack comes.

103
00:08:11,199 --> 00:08:14,285
Not from the front,
but from the side.

104
00:08:14,870 --> 00:08:18,706
From the other two Raptors
you didn't even
know were there.

105
00:08:20,041 --> 00:08:22,209
Because Velociraptor's
a pack hunter.

106
00:08:22,294 --> 00:08:24,920
He uses coordinated
attack patterns

107
00:08:25,130 --> 00:08:27,423
and he is out
in force today.

108
00:08:28,383 --> 00:08:30,926
And he slashes at you
with this,

109
00:08:31,428 --> 00:08:35,514
a 6-inch retractable claw,
like a razor,
on the middle toe.

110
00:08:35,724 --> 00:08:39,643
He doesn't bother
to bite your jugular
like a lion. No.

111
00:08:40,020 --> 00:08:41,854
He slashes at you

112
00:08:42,439 --> 00:08:44,523
here or here...

113
00:08:44,816 --> 00:08:45,983
Alan.

114
00:08:46,526 --> 00:08:50,321
Or maybe across the belly,
spilling your intestines.

115
00:08:51,573 --> 00:08:56,577
The point is, you are alive
when they start to eat you.

116
00:08:58,163 --> 00:09:01,582
So, you know, try to
show a little respect.

117
00:09:02,334 --> 00:09:03,500
Okay.

118
00:09:11,218 --> 00:09:13,510
Alan, if you wanted
to scare the kid,

119
00:09:13,595 --> 00:09:15,679
you could've pulled
a gun on him.

120
00:09:15,889 --> 00:09:18,265
Yeah, I know. Kids.

121
00:09:19,100 --> 00:09:21,101
You want to have
one of those?

122
00:09:21,269 --> 00:09:22,895
(CHUCKLING)
I don't want that kid,

123
00:09:22,979 --> 00:09:26,148
but a breed of the child
could be intriguing.

124
00:09:26,942 --> 00:09:28,901
I mean, what's so
wrong with kids?

125
00:09:28,985 --> 00:09:33,405
They're noisy, they're messy,
they're expensive.

126
00:09:33,490 --> 00:09:34,990
Cheap, cheap.

127
00:09:35,075 --> 00:09:36,492
They smell.

128
00:09:36,576 --> 00:09:38,244
They don't smell!
Some smell.

129
00:09:38,328 --> 00:09:40,621
Give me a break!
Babies smell.

130
00:09:48,213 --> 00:09:50,256
Cover the site!
Cover up the dig!

131
00:09:50,340 --> 00:09:51,590
Tell them to shut down!

132
00:09:51,675 --> 00:09:52,925
Cut the machine!

133
00:09:53,260 --> 00:09:55,594
ELLIE: Cover it all up.
Pull it over.

134
00:09:57,430 --> 00:10:01,016
Just cut it, will you?
Shut it down!

135
00:10:01,685 --> 00:10:02,851
What?

136
00:10:17,450 --> 00:10:20,661
What the hell do you think
you're doing in here?

137
00:10:20,954 --> 00:10:22,871
We were saving that.

138
00:10:23,748 --> 00:10:25,874
For today, I guarantee it.

139
00:10:27,502 --> 00:10:29,295
Who in God's name
do you think you are?

140
00:10:29,379 --> 00:10:30,462
John Hammond.

141
00:10:30,547 --> 00:10:33,924
And I'm delighted to
meet you finally
in person, Dr. Grant.

142
00:10:35,135 --> 00:10:39,972
So, I can see
that my $50,000 a year
has been well spent.

143
00:10:40,682 --> 00:10:41,890
Who's the jerk?

144
00:10:41,975 --> 00:10:44,101
This is our paleobotanist,
Dr...

145
00:10:44,185 --> 00:10:45,394
Sattler.

146
00:10:45,687 --> 00:10:47,771
Ellie, this is Mr. Hammond.

147
00:10:48,315 --> 00:10:51,233
I'm sorry about
the dramatic entrance,
Dr. Sattler, but...

148
00:10:51,318 --> 00:10:53,319
Did I say "jerk"?
...we're in a hurry.

149
00:10:53,403 --> 00:10:56,822
Will you have a drink?
We won't let it get warm.
Sit down.

150
00:10:57,490 --> 00:11:00,659
ELLIE: Let me have this.
I'll just get a glass or two.
I can do it.

151
00:11:00,744 --> 00:11:02,286
ELLIE: There's samples
all over here.

152
00:11:02,370 --> 00:11:03,996
I know my way
around the kitchen.

153
00:11:04,080 --> 00:11:06,248
Now, I'll get right
to the point.

154
00:11:07,834 --> 00:11:10,169
I like you.
Both of you.

155
00:11:10,587 --> 00:11:13,839
I can tell instantly
about people. It's a gift.

156
00:11:17,093 --> 00:11:20,095
I own an island
off the coast
of Costa Rica.

157
00:11:20,764 --> 00:11:24,183
I've leased it from
the government and during
the last five years,

158
00:11:24,267 --> 00:11:26,769
I've been setting up
a biological preserve.

159
00:11:26,853 --> 00:11:29,229
Really spectacular.
Spared no expense.

160
00:11:29,314 --> 00:11:32,775
Make the one
I've got down in Kenya
look like a petting zoo.

161
00:11:32,859 --> 00:11:37,029
And there's no doubt
our attractions will drive
kids out of their minds.

162
00:11:37,364 --> 00:11:38,614
And what are those?

163
00:11:38,698 --> 00:11:40,491
Small versions of
adults, honey.

164
00:11:40,575 --> 00:11:42,493
And not just kids, everyone.

165
00:11:42,577 --> 00:11:45,913
We're going to open next year,
if the lawyers
don't kill me first.

166
00:11:45,997 --> 00:11:48,499
I don't care for lawyers,
do you?

167
00:11:49,084 --> 00:11:51,919
I don't really know any.
Don't really know any.

168
00:11:52,253 --> 00:11:57,091
I do, there's a particular
pebble in my shoe,
who represents my investors.

169
00:11:57,342 --> 00:12:00,177
Says that they insist
on outside opinions.

170
00:12:00,261 --> 00:12:01,887
What kind of opinions?

171
00:12:02,013 --> 00:12:05,015
Well, your kind,
not to put too
fine a point on it.

172
00:12:05,100 --> 00:12:09,186
Let's face it,
in your particular fields,
you're the top minds.

173
00:12:09,521 --> 00:12:11,730
And if I could just
persuade you

174
00:12:12,190 --> 00:12:15,359
to sign off on the park,
give it your endorsement,

175
00:12:15,443 --> 00:12:19,863
maybe even pen
a wee testimonial, I could
get back on schedule.

176
00:12:21,449 --> 00:12:23,409
Why would they care
what we think?

177
00:12:23,493 --> 00:12:25,077
What kind of park
is this?

178
00:12:27,622 --> 00:12:29,331
It's right up your alley.

179
00:12:30,250 --> 00:12:32,084
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

180
00:12:32,168 --> 00:12:35,421
Why don't you come down,
just the pair of you,
for the weekend?

181
00:12:35,505 --> 00:12:38,674
I'd love to have an opinion
of a paleobotanist as well.

182
00:12:39,175 --> 00:12:41,677
I've got a jet
standing by at Choteau.

183
00:12:43,638 --> 00:12:45,973
I'm sorry.
This isn't possible.

184
00:12:46,808 --> 00:12:48,434
We just dug up
a new skeleton...

185
00:12:48,518 --> 00:12:52,604
I could compensate you
by fully funding your dig...

186
00:12:52,981 --> 00:12:55,691
This is a very
unusual time.
The timing is...

187
00:12:55,817 --> 00:12:58,152
...for a further
three years.

188
00:13:03,158 --> 00:13:04,616
Where's the plane?

189
00:13:05,994 --> 00:13:07,119
Okay.
Three years.

190
00:13:07,203 --> 00:13:08,495
Cheers.

191
00:13:09,330 --> 00:13:11,415
(MUSIC SWELLS)

192
00:13:11,541 --> 00:13:12,708
(ELLIE WHOOPING)

193
00:13:19,632 --> 00:13:22,259
(LIVELY MEXICAN MUSIC PLAYING)

194
00:13:50,747 --> 00:13:52,039
Dodgson!

195
00:14:00,215 --> 00:14:02,007
You shouldn't use my name.

196
00:14:03,009 --> 00:14:05,844
Dodgson. We've got
Dodgson here.

197
00:14:06,930 --> 00:14:09,681
See, nobody cares.
Nice hat.

198
00:14:10,266 --> 00:14:13,101
What're you trying
to look like,
a secret agent?

199
00:14:13,436 --> 00:14:14,937
Well?
$750,000.

200
00:14:15,522 --> 00:14:17,940
On delivery, $50,000 more
for each viable embryo.

201
00:14:18,066 --> 00:14:21,109
That's $1.5 million
if you get all 15 species
off the island.

202
00:14:21,194 --> 00:14:22,277
I'll get them all.

203
00:14:22,403 --> 00:14:26,281
Remember, viable embryos.
They're no use to us
if they don't survive.

204
00:14:26,407 --> 00:14:28,617
How am I supposed
to transport them?

205
00:14:32,413 --> 00:14:34,122
The bottom screws open.

206
00:14:35,542 --> 00:14:37,459
That's great.
Oh, my God.

207
00:14:37,544 --> 00:14:40,045
It's cooled and
compartmentalized inside.

208
00:14:40,129 --> 00:14:41,672
You guys.
That's great.

209
00:14:41,756 --> 00:14:43,382
Customs can even check it
if they want to.

210
00:14:43,466 --> 00:14:44,967
Let me see.
Go on.

211
00:14:45,969 --> 00:14:47,678
There's enough coolant
for 36 hours.

212
00:14:47,762 --> 00:14:48,929
No menthol?

213
00:14:49,138 --> 00:14:52,057
The embryos have
to be back here
in San José by then.

214
00:14:52,141 --> 00:14:53,892
That's up to your guy
on the boat.

215
00:14:53,977 --> 00:14:57,646
7:00 tomorrow night
on the East Dock.
Make sure he gets it right.

216
00:14:57,981 --> 00:14:59,731
How are you planning
to beat security?

217
00:14:59,816 --> 00:15:01,942
I've got
an 18-minute window.

218
00:15:02,110 --> 00:15:05,988
Eighteen minutes and
your company catches up
on 10 years of research.

219
00:15:06,155 --> 00:15:07,656
(WAITER SPEAKING IN SPANISH)

220
00:15:10,118 --> 00:15:12,119
Don't get cheap on me,
Dodgson.

221
00:15:14,664 --> 00:15:16,665
That was Hammond's mistake.

222
00:15:18,167 --> 00:15:20,586
(ADVENTUROUS
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

223
00:15:30,346 --> 00:15:33,348
So you two
dig up dinosaurs?

224
00:15:35,852 --> 00:15:37,769
Well...
We try to.

225
00:15:39,439 --> 00:15:41,189
(CHUCKLING)

226
00:15:43,985 --> 00:15:46,695
You'll have to get
used to Dr. Malcolm.

227
00:15:46,821 --> 00:15:49,615
He suffers from a deplorable
excess of personality,

228
00:15:49,699 --> 00:15:51,199
especially for
a mathematician.

229
00:15:51,284 --> 00:15:53,160
Chaotician. Chaotician,
actually.

230
00:15:53,244 --> 00:15:55,037
John doesn't subscribe
to chaos,

231
00:15:55,121 --> 00:15:57,623
particularly what it says
about his science project.

232
00:15:57,707 --> 00:16:01,418
Ian, you've never been able
to sufficiently
explain your concerns...

233
00:16:01,502 --> 00:16:04,379
Because of the behavior
of the system in phase space?

234
00:16:04,464 --> 00:16:07,716
A load, if I may say so,
of fashionable
number crunching...

235
00:16:07,967 --> 00:16:09,051
Don't.

236
00:16:09,177 --> 00:16:12,220
Dr. Sattler, Dr. Grant,
you've heard of Chaos Theory?

237
00:16:12,513 --> 00:16:13,513
No.

238
00:16:13,598 --> 00:16:14,890
No? Non-linear equations?

239
00:16:16,225 --> 00:16:17,726
Strange attractors?

240
00:16:19,854 --> 00:16:24,483
I refuse to believe
that you aren't familiar with
the concept of attraction.

241
00:16:28,571 --> 00:16:31,865
I bring scientists.
You bring a rock star.

242
00:16:36,329 --> 00:16:37,412
There it is.

243
00:16:39,791 --> 00:16:42,668
(SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

244
00:17:05,274 --> 00:17:07,484
Bad wind shears.
We have to drop pretty fast.

245
00:17:07,568 --> 00:17:10,028
Hold on, this will
be thrilling.

246
00:17:12,907 --> 00:17:14,574
(EXCLAIMS EXCITEDLY)

247
00:17:33,219 --> 00:17:36,012
(SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

248
00:17:37,807 --> 00:17:40,475
But you need that
piece over here,
and that piece...

249
00:17:40,601 --> 00:17:43,311
We'll have landed
by the time you get it right.

250
00:17:44,313 --> 00:17:45,522
ALAN: Great.

251
00:17:50,945 --> 00:17:54,197
(SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

252
00:18:32,695 --> 00:18:35,113
(ADVENTUROUS
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

253
00:19:03,851 --> 00:19:06,478
The full 50 miles
of perimeter fence
are in place?

254
00:19:06,562 --> 00:19:09,773
And the concrete moats,
and the motion-sensor
tracking systems.

255
00:19:09,899 --> 00:19:13,068
Donald, dear boy, relax.
Try and enjoy yourself.

256
00:19:13,361 --> 00:19:16,238
Let's get this straight.
This is not a weekend
excursion.

257
00:19:16,364 --> 00:19:19,407
This is a serious
investigation of
the stability of the island.

258
00:19:19,534 --> 00:19:22,369
Your investors,
whom I represent,
are deeply concerned.

259
00:19:22,453 --> 00:19:25,956
Forty-eight hours from now,
if they're not convinced,
I'm not convinced.

260
00:19:26,082 --> 00:19:27,791
I'll shut you down, John.

261
00:19:28,417 --> 00:19:32,420
In 48 hours,
I'll be accepting
your apologies.

262
00:19:33,673 --> 00:19:36,508
(ADVENTUROUS INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

263
00:19:41,931 --> 00:19:44,224
All right, slow down.
Slow. Stop!

264
00:19:46,435 --> 00:19:48,103
This shouldn't be here.

265
00:19:51,899 --> 00:19:54,442
(SUSPENSEFUL
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

266
00:20:07,957 --> 00:20:10,750
Alan, this species
of Veriforman
has been extinct

267
00:20:10,835 --> 00:20:13,587
since the Cretaceous Period.
I mean, this thing...

268
00:20:13,671 --> 00:20:15,005
What?

269
00:20:22,680 --> 00:20:24,639
(BELLOWING)

270
00:20:44,660 --> 00:20:45,952
Look at that.

271
00:20:49,332 --> 00:20:51,333
It's a dinosaur.

272
00:20:55,671 --> 00:20:59,007
You did it. Crazy son
of a bitch, you did it.

273
00:21:00,343 --> 00:21:04,012
We could tear up the rule book
on cold-bloodedness.
It doesn't apply.

274
00:21:04,096 --> 00:21:06,431
They're wrong. This is
a warm-blooded creature.

275
00:21:06,515 --> 00:21:08,016
This thing doesn't
live in a swamp.

276
00:21:08,100 --> 00:21:10,226
This thing's got
a 25, 27-foot neck?

277
00:21:10,311 --> 00:21:11,728
The Brachiosaurus? 30.

278
00:21:11,812 --> 00:21:12,854
Thirty feet.

279
00:21:13,689 --> 00:21:15,315
(BELLOWING)

280
00:21:18,361 --> 00:21:21,112
(SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

281
00:21:29,413 --> 00:21:32,040
We're gonna make
a fortune with this place.

282
00:21:36,879 --> 00:21:38,380
How fast are they?

283
00:21:38,506 --> 00:21:41,716
Well, we clocked the T-Rex
at 32 miles an hour.

284
00:21:43,552 --> 00:21:44,928
T-Rex?

285
00:21:46,055 --> 00:21:48,014
You said you've got a T-Rex?

286
00:21:49,058 --> 00:21:50,183
Say again.

287
00:21:51,352 --> 00:21:52,727
We have a T-Rex.

288
00:21:54,605 --> 00:21:56,773
Put your head
between your knees.

289
00:21:57,233 --> 00:21:58,441
Dr. Grant,

290
00:21:58,901 --> 00:22:00,860
my dear Dr. Sattler,

291
00:22:01,237 --> 00:22:04,447
welcome to Jurassic Park.

292
00:22:11,956 --> 00:22:14,749
(SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

293
00:22:28,097 --> 00:22:29,848
They're moving in herds.

294
00:22:32,101 --> 00:22:33,685
They do move in herds.

295
00:22:41,777 --> 00:22:43,361
How did you do this?

296
00:22:46,157 --> 00:22:47,490
I'll show you.

297
00:22:51,245 --> 00:22:53,872
(EXCITING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

298
00:23:11,891 --> 00:23:13,641
JOHN: Good day.

299
00:23:14,310 --> 00:23:17,062
The most advanced
amusement park
in the entire world,

300
00:23:18,773 --> 00:23:20,940
incorporating all
the latest technologies.

301
00:23:21,025 --> 00:23:24,319
And I'm not talking
just about rides.
Everybody has rides.

302
00:23:24,403 --> 00:23:28,656
No, we've made living
biological attractions
so astounding

303
00:23:28,824 --> 00:23:32,327
that they'll capture
the imagination
of the entire planet.

304
00:23:32,703 --> 00:23:34,496
So, what are you thinking?

305
00:23:35,748 --> 00:23:37,082
That we're out of a job.

306
00:23:37,166 --> 00:23:38,833
Don't you mean "extinct"?

307
00:23:46,759 --> 00:23:50,762
Why don't you all sit down?
Donald, sit down.

308
00:23:51,680 --> 00:23:54,724
Here he comes.
Well, here I come.

309
00:23:59,396 --> 00:24:00,605
Hello.

310
00:24:01,398 --> 00:24:02,774
Say hello.

311
00:24:02,858 --> 00:24:04,025
Hello.

312
00:24:05,194 --> 00:24:06,361
Hello, John.

313
00:24:07,029 --> 00:24:08,822
Yes, I've got lines.

314
00:24:08,906 --> 00:24:12,367
Well, fine, I guess.
But, how did I get here?

315
00:24:13,869 --> 00:24:17,372
Well, let me show you.
First, I'll need
a drop of blood.

316
00:24:18,082 --> 00:24:19,207
Your blood.

317
00:24:19,291 --> 00:24:20,542
Right.

318
00:24:22,128 --> 00:24:23,378
That hurt.

319
00:24:23,796 --> 00:24:26,881
JOHN: Relax, John.
It's all part of
the miracle of cloning.

320
00:24:27,091 --> 00:24:29,050
Hello, John.

321
00:24:31,053 --> 00:24:32,303
ALAN: Cloned from what?

322
00:24:32,388 --> 00:24:35,098
Loy extractions
never recreated
an intact DNA strand.

323
00:24:35,224 --> 00:24:37,267
Not without massive
sequence gaps.

324
00:24:37,393 --> 00:24:39,269
Paleo-DNA,
from what source?

325
00:24:39,937 --> 00:24:43,398
Where do you get
100 million-year-old
dinosaur blood?

326
00:24:45,151 --> 00:24:47,277
(LIGHT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

327
00:24:48,070 --> 00:24:49,404
What? What?

328
00:24:50,156 --> 00:24:53,116
Well, Mr. DNA,
where did you come from?

329
00:24:53,284 --> 00:24:54,576
From your blood.

330
00:24:54,660 --> 00:24:58,955
Just one drop of your blood
contains billions of strands
of DNA,

331
00:24:59,290 --> 00:25:01,583
the building blocks of life.

332
00:25:02,293 --> 00:25:06,963
A DNA strand like me
is a blueprint for
building a living thing.

333
00:25:07,339 --> 00:25:12,302
And sometimes animals that
went extinct millions of
years ago, like dinosaurs,

334
00:25:12,678 --> 00:25:17,640
left their blueprints behind
for us to find. We just had
to know where to look.

335
00:25:17,808 --> 00:25:22,645
A hundred million years ago,
there were mosquitoes
just like today.

336
00:25:22,771 --> 00:25:26,107
And just like today,
they fed on
the blood of animals.

337
00:25:26,358 --> 00:25:30,945
Even dinosaurs. Sometimes,
after biting a dinosaur,

338
00:25:31,280 --> 00:25:35,783
mosquitoes would land on
the branch of a tree
and get stuck in the sap.

339
00:25:36,118 --> 00:25:40,997
After a long time,
the tree sap would get hard
and become fossilized,

340
00:25:41,123 --> 00:25:46,002
just like a dinosaur bone,
preserving
the mosquito inside.

341
00:25:46,712 --> 00:25:50,298
This fossilised tree sap,
which we call amber,

342
00:25:50,633 --> 00:25:54,886
waited for millions of years
with the mosquito inside

343
00:25:55,054 --> 00:25:58,056
until Jurassic Park
scientists came along.

344
00:25:58,974 --> 00:26:01,100
Using sophisticated
techniques,

345
00:26:01,185 --> 00:26:03,269
they extract
the preserved blood

346
00:26:03,354 --> 00:26:07,690
from the mosquito,
and bingo: Dino DNA!

347
00:26:08,734 --> 00:26:13,029
A full DNA strand contains
three billion genetic codes.

348
00:26:13,656 --> 00:26:17,742
If we looked at screens
like these once a second
for eight hours a day,

349
00:26:17,826 --> 00:26:21,996
it'd take two years
to look at the
entire DNA strand.

350
00:26:22,081 --> 00:26:26,751
It's that long.
Since it's so old,
it's full of holes.

351
00:26:27,378 --> 00:26:30,046
Now that's where our
geneticists take over.

352
00:26:30,589 --> 00:26:34,217
Thinking machine
super-computers
and gene sequencers

353
00:26:34,301 --> 00:26:36,469
break down the strand
in minutes.

354
00:26:36,553 --> 00:26:38,596
And virtual-reality displays

355
00:26:38,681 --> 00:26:41,849
show our geneticists the gaps
in the DNA sequence.

356
00:26:42,434 --> 00:26:44,936
We used the complete
DNA of a frog

357
00:26:45,020 --> 00:26:48,940
to fill in the holes
and complete the code.

358
00:26:49,525 --> 00:26:53,695
Whew! And now,
we can make a baby dinosaur.

359
00:26:54,446 --> 00:26:56,239
(LULLABY PLAYING)

360
00:26:56,865 --> 00:26:58,783
JOHN: This score
is only temporary.

361
00:26:58,867 --> 00:27:00,910
It all has very dramatic
music, of course.

362
00:27:01,537 --> 00:27:04,080
A march or something.
It hasn't been written yet.

363
00:27:04,206 --> 00:27:06,082
And then, the tour moves on.

364
00:27:15,551 --> 00:27:20,346
DNA: (ON TV) Well, look here.
Those hard-working cowpokes
you see behind us...

365
00:27:20,431 --> 00:27:22,807
This is overwhelming, John.

366
00:27:22,975 --> 00:27:27,145
Are these characters
autoerotica?

367
00:27:27,229 --> 00:27:29,897
No, we have no
animatronics here.

368
00:27:30,024 --> 00:27:33,359
Those people are the
real miracle workers
of Jurassic Park.

369
00:27:33,444 --> 00:27:36,654
...in unfertilized emu
or ostrich eggs.

370
00:27:37,448 --> 00:27:40,408
Wait a minute.
How do you interrupt
the cellular mitosis?

371
00:27:40,492 --> 00:27:41,993
Can't we see
the unfertilized eggs?

372
00:27:42,077 --> 00:27:43,202
Shortly.

373
00:27:44,330 --> 00:27:48,249
Now a whole team
of genetic engineers
goes to work on...

374
00:27:48,334 --> 00:27:49,542
Can't you stop
these things?

375
00:27:49,626 --> 00:27:51,711
I'm sorry.
It's kind of a ride.

376
00:27:51,795 --> 00:27:53,755
One, two, three.

377
00:27:55,466 --> 00:27:57,550
DONALD: You can't do that.
JOHN: What?

378
00:27:57,634 --> 00:27:59,093
Can they do that?

379
00:28:01,680 --> 00:28:03,806
MAN: (ON PA SYSTEM)
A reminder: The boat
for the mainland

380
00:28:03,891 --> 00:28:06,017
will be leaving at 1900.

381
00:28:06,101 --> 00:28:11,022
All personnel be at
the dock no later than 1845.
No exceptions.

382
00:28:11,815 --> 00:28:13,524
Good day, Henry.

383
00:28:13,609 --> 00:28:14,942
Good day, sir.

384
00:28:28,999 --> 00:28:30,583
It's turning the eggs.

385
00:28:32,169 --> 00:28:34,212
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

386
00:28:34,296 --> 00:28:38,299
Perfect timing.
I'd hoped they'd hatch before
I had to go to the boat.

387
00:28:38,384 --> 00:28:40,843
Henry, why
didn't you tell me?

388
00:28:41,053 --> 00:28:44,972
I insist on being here
when they're born.

389
00:28:45,724 --> 00:28:48,101
JOHN: Come on.

390
00:28:49,645 --> 00:28:51,312
Come on, little one.

391
00:28:51,522 --> 00:28:53,398
(JOHN LAUGHS GLEEFULLY)

392
00:28:53,482 --> 00:28:55,316
(SQUEAKS)

393
00:28:57,653 --> 00:28:59,028
Come on, then.

394
00:29:02,366 --> 00:29:04,200
Very good. Push.

395
00:29:06,161 --> 00:29:08,329
Very good.
ELLIE: God.

396
00:29:08,414 --> 00:29:10,832
Push. Come on.

397
00:29:11,417 --> 00:29:14,335
Come on. Come on, then.

398
00:29:14,628 --> 00:29:17,463
(CHUCKLING)
There you are.

399
00:29:19,842 --> 00:29:21,801
(SQUEALING)

400
00:29:22,511 --> 00:29:25,888
They imprint on
the first creature they
come in contact with.

401
00:29:25,973 --> 00:29:28,891
That's it.
Helps them to trust me.

402
00:29:29,685 --> 00:29:34,522
I've been present for
the birth of every little
creature on this island.

403
00:29:35,607 --> 00:29:38,818
Surely not the ones
that have bred in the wild?

404
00:29:38,986 --> 00:29:41,237
Actually they can't
breed in the wild.

405
00:29:41,321 --> 00:29:44,157
Population control is one
of our security precautions.

406
00:29:44,241 --> 00:29:47,201
There's no unauthorized
breeding in Jurassic Park.

407
00:29:48,454 --> 00:29:50,621
How do you know
they can't breed?

408
00:29:51,832 --> 00:29:55,209
Because all the animals
in Jurassic Park are female.

409
00:29:55,294 --> 00:29:57,670
We've engineered them
that way.

410
00:29:57,838 --> 00:29:59,380
There you are.

411
00:30:01,675 --> 00:30:04,427
ELLIE: Oh, my God.
Look at that.

412
00:30:04,845 --> 00:30:08,139
Blood temperature
seems like about
high 80s, maybe.

413
00:30:08,223 --> 00:30:09,348
Wu?

414
00:30:09,433 --> 00:30:10,725
Ninety-one.

415
00:30:10,809 --> 00:30:12,935
Homoeothermic?
It holds that temperature?

416
00:30:13,020 --> 00:30:14,103
Yes.

417
00:30:18,859 --> 00:30:21,611
But, again, how do you know
they're all female?

418
00:30:21,695 --> 00:30:25,781
What, does somebody go out
in the park and pull up
the dinosaurs' skirts?

419
00:30:25,866 --> 00:30:29,327
We control their chromosomes.
It's really not
that difficult.

420
00:30:29,411 --> 00:30:31,996
All vertebrate embryos
are inherently female,
anyway.

421
00:30:32,080 --> 00:30:35,750
They just require an extra
hormone given at the right
developmental stage

422
00:30:35,834 --> 00:30:36,959
to make them male.

423
00:30:37,044 --> 00:30:38,503
We simply deny them that.

424
00:30:38,587 --> 00:30:39,921
Deny them that?

425
00:30:40,088 --> 00:30:43,716
John, the kind of control
you're attempting is not
possible.

426
00:30:43,800 --> 00:30:46,761
If there's one thing
the history of evolution
has taught us,

427
00:30:46,845 --> 00:30:48,554
it's that life will
not be contained.

428
00:30:48,639 --> 00:30:51,307
Life breaks free.
Expands to new territories

429
00:30:51,391 --> 00:30:54,977
and it crashes through
barriers, painfully,
maybe even dangerously,

430
00:30:55,062 --> 00:30:57,772
but there it is.

431
00:30:59,316 --> 00:31:00,775
There it is.

432
00:31:01,360 --> 00:31:06,280
You're implying that
a group composed entirely of
female animals will breed?

433
00:31:06,365 --> 00:31:10,785
No, I'm simply saying
that life finds a way.

434
00:31:13,747 --> 00:31:15,748
(WHIMPERING)

435
00:31:15,832 --> 00:31:17,875
(SUSPENSEFUL
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

436
00:31:17,960 --> 00:31:19,877
What species is this?

437
00:31:21,922 --> 00:31:23,548
It's a Velociraptor.

438
00:31:27,719 --> 00:31:29,220
You bred Raptors?

439
00:31:40,190 --> 00:31:42,024
(DINOSAUR SCREECHING)

440
00:31:43,527 --> 00:31:48,114
Dr. Grant! As I was saying,
we laid on lunch for you
before you go into the park.

441
00:31:48,240 --> 00:31:51,284
Our gourmet chef,
Alejandro...
What are they doing?

442
00:31:57,040 --> 00:31:58,249
Feeding them.

443
00:32:03,422 --> 00:32:08,259
Alejandro's prepared
a delightful menu for us.
Chilean sea bass, I believe.

444
00:32:09,469 --> 00:32:10,803
Shall we?

445
00:32:15,434 --> 00:32:17,059
(MOOING IN FEAR)

446
00:32:26,862 --> 00:32:28,279
(LOUD THUD)

447
00:32:31,617 --> 00:32:33,576
(LOUD SHRIEKING)

448
00:32:37,039 --> 00:32:38,581
(ROARING)

449
00:32:50,552 --> 00:32:52,803
They should all be destroyed.

450
00:32:52,888 --> 00:32:55,890
Robert Muldoon.
My game warden from Kenya.

451
00:32:56,016 --> 00:32:58,976
Bit of an alarmist,
but knows more about
Raptors than anyone.

452
00:32:59,061 --> 00:33:00,978
What's their growth rate?

453
00:33:01,063 --> 00:33:03,689
They're lethal
at eight months,
and I do mean lethal.

454
00:33:03,774 --> 00:33:07,276
I've hunted most things
that can hunt you,
but the way these move...

455
00:33:07,361 --> 00:33:09,362
Fast for a biped?
Cheetah speed.

456
00:33:09,946 --> 00:33:12,490
Fifty, sixty miles per hour
if they ever got
out in the open.

457
00:33:12,574 --> 00:33:14,325
And they're
astonishing jumpers.

458
00:33:14,409 --> 00:33:17,703
Yes. That's why we're taking
extreme precautions.

459
00:33:18,997 --> 00:33:21,499
Do they show intelligence?
Was their brain cavity...

460
00:33:21,583 --> 00:33:23,292
They show extreme
intelligence.

461
00:33:23,377 --> 00:33:25,836
Even problem-solving
intelligence.

462
00:33:25,921 --> 00:33:27,505
Especially the big one.

463
00:33:27,589 --> 00:33:30,007
We bred eight originally,
but when she came in,

464
00:33:30,092 --> 00:33:33,511
she took over the pride
and killed all
but two of the others.

465
00:33:33,762 --> 00:33:39,225
That one, when she looks
at you, you can see
she's working things out.

466
00:33:40,560 --> 00:33:42,770
That's why we have to
feed them like this.

467
00:33:42,896 --> 00:33:45,856
She had them
all attacking the fences
when the feeders came.

468
00:33:45,941 --> 00:33:47,775
The fences are electrified,
right?

469
00:33:47,859 --> 00:33:51,028
That's right,
but they never attack
the same place twice.

470
00:33:51,113 --> 00:33:54,782
They were testing the fences
for weaknesses,
systematically.

471
00:33:56,243 --> 00:33:57,743
They remember.

472
00:33:58,286 --> 00:34:00,037
(CRANE WHIRRING)

473
00:34:08,964 --> 00:34:11,799
Yes. Well, who's hungry?

474
00:34:12,259 --> 00:34:14,176
MAN: (ON SPEAKER)
More adventurous guests,
of course,

475
00:34:14,261 --> 00:34:15,886
can opt for our
jungle river cruise

476
00:34:15,971 --> 00:34:18,389
or for a close-up look
at our majestic...

477
00:34:18,473 --> 00:34:21,726
JOHN: None of these
attractions are ready yet,
but the park will open

478
00:34:21,810 --> 00:34:26,147
with the basic tour you are
about to take, and then
other rides will come on-line

479
00:34:26,273 --> 00:34:27,606
six or twelve months
after that.

480
00:34:27,691 --> 00:34:29,900
Absolutely spectacular
designs.

481
00:34:29,985 --> 00:34:31,193
Spared no expense.

482
00:34:31,278 --> 00:34:33,237
And we can charge
anything we want.

483
00:34:33,321 --> 00:34:36,073
$2,000 a day, $10,000 a day,
and people will pay it.

484
00:34:36,158 --> 00:34:37,825
And there's
the merchandise...

485
00:34:37,909 --> 00:34:38,993
JOHN: Donald.

486
00:34:39,494 --> 00:34:42,747
This park was not
built to cater only
for the super-rich.

487
00:34:42,831 --> 00:34:45,833
Everyone in the world
has the right to
enjoy these animals.

488
00:34:45,959 --> 00:34:50,504
Sure. They will.
We'll have a coupon day
or something.

489
00:34:55,427 --> 00:35:00,306
The lack of humility before
nature that's being
displayed here staggers me.

490
00:35:01,099 --> 00:35:04,769
Thank you. But things
are a little different
than you and I had feared.

491
00:35:04,853 --> 00:35:06,270
I know.
They're a lot worse.

492
00:35:06,354 --> 00:35:09,607
Now, wait a second,
we haven't even
seen the park yet...

493
00:35:10,317 --> 00:35:14,612
Donald, let him talk.
There's no reason, I want
to hear every viewpoint.

494
00:35:14,696 --> 00:35:19,950
Don't you see the danger,
John, inherent in
what you're doing here?

495
00:35:20,035 --> 00:35:22,620
Genetic power's
the most awesome force
the planet's ever seen

496
00:35:22,704 --> 00:35:25,539
but you wield it like a kid
that's found his dad's gun.

497
00:35:25,665 --> 00:35:27,792
It's hardly appropriate
to start hurling...

498
00:35:27,876 --> 00:35:29,168
If I may.

499
00:35:29,336 --> 00:35:32,963
I'll tell you the problem
with the scientific power
you're using here.

500
00:35:33,048 --> 00:35:36,050
It didn't require
any discipline to attain it.

501
00:35:37,219 --> 00:35:40,679
You read what others had done,
and you took the next step.

502
00:35:40,764 --> 00:35:43,098
You didn't
earn the knowledge
for yourselves

503
00:35:43,183 --> 00:35:46,227
so you don't take
any responsibility for it.

504
00:35:46,561 --> 00:35:49,480
You stood on the shoulders
of geniuses to accomplish

505
00:35:49,564 --> 00:35:50,731
something as fast
as you could.

506
00:35:50,857 --> 00:35:55,152
Before you even knew what
you had, you patented it,
and packaged it

507
00:35:55,237 --> 00:35:58,322
and slapped it
on a plastic lunch box,
now you're selling it.

508
00:35:58,406 --> 00:36:00,157
You're going to sell it.

509
00:36:00,450 --> 00:36:02,910
I don't think
you're giving us
our due credit.

510
00:36:02,994 --> 00:36:06,413
Our scientists have
done things which nobody
has ever done before.

511
00:36:06,498 --> 00:36:09,750
But your scientists
were so preoccupied
with whether they could,

512
00:36:09,835 --> 00:36:12,086
they didn't stop to
think if they should.

513
00:36:12,170 --> 00:36:16,090
Condors. Condors are
on the verge of extinction.

514
00:36:16,800 --> 00:36:20,052
If I was to create a flock of
condors on this island,

515
00:36:20,136 --> 00:36:21,679
you wouldn't have
anything to say.

516
00:36:21,763 --> 00:36:24,515
Hold on,
this isn't some species
that was obliterated

517
00:36:24,599 --> 00:36:27,768
by deforestation or
the building of a dam.

518
00:36:27,894 --> 00:36:32,731
Dinosaurs had their shot
and nature selected them
for extinction.

519
00:36:34,734 --> 00:36:38,946
I don't understand
this Luddite attitude.
Especially from a scientist.

520
00:36:39,072 --> 00:36:43,951
How can we stand
in the light of discovery
and not act?

521
00:36:44,077 --> 00:36:45,494
What's so great
about discovery?

522
00:36:45,579 --> 00:36:47,705
It's a violent,
penetrative act,

523
00:36:47,789 --> 00:36:51,417
that scars what it explores.
What you call discovery,

524
00:36:52,460 --> 00:36:55,212
I call the rape of
the natural world.

525
00:36:56,089 --> 00:36:59,884
The question is, how can
you know anything about
an extinct eco-system?

526
00:36:59,968 --> 00:37:03,137
And therefore,
how could you ever assume
that you can control it?

527
00:37:03,263 --> 00:37:06,223
You have poisonous plants
in this building.

528
00:37:06,308 --> 00:37:07,766
You picked them
because they look good.

529
00:37:07,851 --> 00:37:11,937
But these are aggressive
living things that have no
idea what century they're in

530
00:37:12,022 --> 00:37:15,190
and they'll defend themselves.
Violently, if necessary.

531
00:37:17,527 --> 00:37:20,404
Dr. Grant, if there's
one person here

532
00:37:20,488 --> 00:37:22,364
who could appreciate
what I am trying to do...

533
00:37:24,326 --> 00:37:29,038
The world has just changed
so radically and we're all
running to catch up.

534
00:37:29,789 --> 00:37:34,335
I don't want to jump
to any conclusions,
but dinosaurs and man,

535
00:37:34,461 --> 00:37:38,589
two species separated
by 65 million years
of evolution

536
00:37:38,673 --> 00:37:42,134
have just been suddenly
thrown back into
the mix together.

537
00:37:42,218 --> 00:37:46,639
How can we possibly
have the slightest idea
what to expect?

538
00:37:47,724 --> 00:37:49,934
I don't believe it.

539
00:37:50,018 --> 00:37:53,312
You're meant to come here
and defend me
against these characters

540
00:37:53,396 --> 00:37:57,066
and the only one
I've got on my side is
the blood-sucking lawyer.

541
00:37:57,692 --> 00:37:58,859
Thank you.

542
00:38:05,867 --> 00:38:07,034
They're here.

543
00:38:08,036 --> 00:38:10,829
You four are gonna have a spot
of company out in the park.

544
00:38:10,914 --> 00:38:13,707
Spend a little time
with our target audience.

545
00:38:13,833 --> 00:38:16,377
BOTH: Grandpa!
Kids!

546
00:38:19,381 --> 00:38:21,048
Wait! Careful with me.

547
00:38:21,132 --> 00:38:22,132
We missed you.

548
00:38:22,217 --> 00:38:23,384
Me, too.

549
00:38:23,510 --> 00:38:25,970
We loved the presents.
They were great.

550
00:38:26,054 --> 00:38:27,179
JOHN: Did you enjoy
the helicopter?

551
00:38:27,263 --> 00:38:29,932
LEX: Yeah, it went down
and we all went right up.

552
00:38:33,228 --> 00:38:36,397
JOHN: Now, kids, come away.
Not too close to the cars.

553
00:38:37,899 --> 00:38:40,943
JOHN: Aren't they lovely?
Aren't they glorious,
though?

554
00:38:41,069 --> 00:38:43,529
These will be your transports
for the afternoon.

555
00:38:43,613 --> 00:38:44,655
DONALD: No drivers?

556
00:38:44,739 --> 00:38:46,657
No. No drivers.
They're electric.

557
00:38:46,741 --> 00:38:49,493
They run on this track
in the middle
of the roadway here.

558
00:38:49,577 --> 00:38:52,663
Totally non-polluting.
Top of the line.
Spared no expense.

559
00:38:52,747 --> 00:38:54,498
It's an interactive CD-ROM!

560
00:38:54,582 --> 00:38:58,419
You touch the right part of
the screen and it talks
about whatever you want.

561
00:38:58,545 --> 00:39:01,588
Lex,
you're all right in there.
Dr. Sattler, come with me.

562
00:39:01,715 --> 00:39:03,590
Dr. Grant, come in
the second car.

563
00:39:03,717 --> 00:39:06,260
I'm gonna ride
with Dr. Sattler.

564
00:39:08,805 --> 00:39:10,973
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

565
00:39:17,814 --> 00:39:19,481
I read your book.

566
00:39:21,067 --> 00:39:22,276
That's great.

567
00:39:23,278 --> 00:39:27,448
Do you really think dinosaurs
turned into birds and
that's where they went?

568
00:39:28,408 --> 00:39:31,285
A few species
may have evolved
along those lines.

569
00:39:36,291 --> 00:39:39,126
Because they sure don't
look like birds to me.

570
00:39:39,961 --> 00:39:42,796
I heard that there
was this meteor,

571
00:39:42,964 --> 00:39:47,176
hit the earth someplace
down in Mexico,
and made this big crater.

572
00:39:47,302 --> 00:39:49,219
Listen...

573
00:39:49,304 --> 00:39:50,429
Tim.

574
00:39:51,014 --> 00:39:53,682
Tim, which car
were you planning on?

575
00:39:55,477 --> 00:39:57,269
Whichever one you are.

576
00:39:59,898 --> 00:40:04,860
Then I heard about this thing
in Omni about this meteor
making all this heat.

577
00:40:05,111 --> 00:40:07,780
It made diamond dust
and that changed the weather.

578
00:40:07,864 --> 00:40:09,406
They died because
of the weather.

579
00:40:09,491 --> 00:40:13,827
My teacher tells me about this
book by a guy named Bakker.
He says...

580
00:40:15,663 --> 00:40:19,124
She said I should ride
with you 'cause
it'd be good for you.

581
00:40:19,501 --> 00:40:21,210
MAN: (ON PA SYSTEM)
The boat is now loading.

582
00:40:21,336 --> 00:40:26,006
Everyone must be on the dock
for the 1900 departure.

583
00:40:27,383 --> 00:40:30,344
National Weather Service
is tracking a tropical storm

584
00:40:30,470 --> 00:40:32,721
about 75 miles west of us.

585
00:40:33,515 --> 00:40:35,307
Why didn't I build
in Orlando?

586
00:40:35,391 --> 00:40:39,186
I'll keep an eye on it.
Maybe it'll swing south
like the last one.

587
00:40:43,525 --> 00:40:45,484
Ray, start the tour program.

588
00:40:55,036 --> 00:40:56,870
Hold onto your butts.

589
00:41:06,548 --> 00:41:09,174
ELLIE: (ON TV)
And why did they put
the fiberglass thing?

590
00:41:10,510 --> 00:41:11,552
LEX: I know.

591
00:41:15,390 --> 00:41:17,808
(TIM AND LEX
CHATTERING EXCITEDLY)

592
00:41:20,061 --> 00:41:22,229
DONALD: You want to
join the future, right?

593
00:41:22,438 --> 00:41:24,731
IAN: God help us when
the hands of engineers...

594
00:41:24,858 --> 00:41:26,150
RECORDED VOICE:
During your tour,

595
00:41:26,234 --> 00:41:27,693
the appropriate
information will be

596
00:41:27,777 --> 00:41:30,070
automatically selected
and displayed for you.

597
00:41:30,196 --> 00:41:31,196
TIM: Look!

598
00:41:31,281 --> 00:41:34,241
Touch the area of
the screen displaying
the appropriate icon.

599
00:41:34,325 --> 00:41:35,576
Are we gonna hit that?

600
00:41:35,660 --> 00:41:37,744
Welcome to Jurassic Park.

601
00:41:41,875 --> 00:41:44,251
What have they got
in there, King Kong?

602
00:41:44,669 --> 00:41:46,962
(EXCITING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

603
00:41:57,849 --> 00:42:00,517
The voice you're now hearing
is Richard Kiley.

604
00:42:00,935 --> 00:42:02,186
We spared no expense.

605
00:42:02,270 --> 00:42:03,604
KILEY: (ON SPEAKER)
If you look to the right,

606
00:42:03,688 --> 00:42:08,609
you'll see a herd of the
first dinosaurs on our tour,
called Dilophosaurus.

607
00:42:09,569 --> 00:42:10,694
Dilophosaurus!

608
00:42:10,778 --> 00:42:11,862
Shit!

609
00:42:11,946 --> 00:42:13,780
One of the earliest
carnivores,

610
00:42:13,865 --> 00:42:17,201
we now know Dilophosaurus
is actually poisonous

611
00:42:17,285 --> 00:42:22,289
spitting its venom
at its prey, causing
blindness and paralysis,

612
00:42:22,373 --> 00:42:25,459
allowing the carnivore
to eat at its leisure.

613
00:42:26,127 --> 00:42:29,796
This makes Dilophosaurus
a beautiful
but deadly addition

614
00:42:29,964 --> 00:42:31,798
to Jurassic Park.

615
00:42:38,973 --> 00:42:40,474
Alan?

616
00:42:41,559 --> 00:42:42,726
Where?

617
00:42:46,606 --> 00:42:47,773
Damn.

618
00:42:52,445 --> 00:42:54,738
Vehicle headlights are on
and not responding.

619
00:42:54,822 --> 00:42:57,324
Those shouldn't be
running off
of car batteries.

620
00:42:57,450 --> 00:42:59,993
Item 151 on
today's glitch list.

621
00:43:00,119 --> 00:43:03,247
We have all the problems
of a major theme park
and a major zoo

622
00:43:03,331 --> 00:43:06,333
and the computers
aren't even on
their feet yet.

623
00:43:08,253 --> 00:43:12,005
Dennis, our lives
are in your hands and
you have butterfingers?

624
00:43:12,173 --> 00:43:13,715
(LAUGHS SCORNFULLY)

625
00:43:13,800 --> 00:43:16,176
I am totally unappreciated
in my time.

626
00:43:16,302 --> 00:43:20,097
You can run this park from
this room with minimal staff
for up to three days.

627
00:43:20,181 --> 00:43:24,184
You think that kind of
automation is easy?
Or cheap?

628
00:43:24,519 --> 00:43:27,062
You know anybody
who can network
eight machines

629
00:43:27,146 --> 00:43:30,941
and de-bug two million lines
of code on my salary?
If so, I want to see them.

630
00:43:31,025 --> 00:43:35,445
Sorry about your financial
problems, I really am.
But they are your problems.

631
00:43:35,530 --> 00:43:38,365
You're absolutely right.
Everything's my problem.

632
00:43:38,449 --> 00:43:42,703
I will not be drawn
into another financial
debate with you.

633
00:43:42,787 --> 00:43:43,954
I really will not.

634
00:43:44,038 --> 00:43:46,081
There's been hardly
any debate at all.

635
00:43:46,165 --> 00:43:49,042
I don't blame people
for their mistakes.

636
00:43:49,669 --> 00:43:51,878
But I do ask that
they pay for them.

637
00:43:52,130 --> 00:43:53,338
Thanks, Dad.

638
00:43:54,465 --> 00:43:55,632
The headlights.

639
00:43:55,717 --> 00:43:58,302
I'll debug the tour program
when they get back, okay?

640
00:43:58,386 --> 00:44:00,637
It'll eat a lot of
compute cycles.

641
00:44:00,722 --> 00:44:01,763
We'll lose part
of the system.

642
00:44:01,848 --> 00:44:04,975
There's a finite amount
of memory, you can't
use it for everything.

643
00:44:05,059 --> 00:44:07,144
Are you gonna compile
for a half an hour...

644
00:44:07,228 --> 00:44:08,687
Quiet, all of you!

645
00:44:09,689 --> 00:44:12,065
They're approaching
the Tyrannosaur paddock.

646
00:44:29,917 --> 00:44:31,877
(BIRDS CHIRPING)

647
00:45:03,076 --> 00:45:06,620
God creates dinosaurs.
God destroys dinosaurs.

648
00:45:07,080 --> 00:45:11,875
God creates man.
Man destroys God.
Man creates dinosaurs.

649
00:45:12,960 --> 00:45:16,630
Dinosaurs eat man.

650
00:45:18,091 --> 00:45:20,133
Woman inherits the earth.

651
00:45:27,767 --> 00:45:30,977
RAY: (ON RADIO) We'll try
to tempt the Rex now.
Keep watching the fence.

652
00:45:32,355 --> 00:45:34,523
(GOAT BLEATING PLAINTIVELY)

653
00:45:41,114 --> 00:45:43,323
What's going to happen
to the goat?

654
00:45:47,328 --> 00:45:49,162
He's going to eat the goat?

655
00:45:49,330 --> 00:45:50,747
Excellent.

656
00:45:51,833 --> 00:45:55,085
What's the matter, kid?
You never had lamb chops?

657
00:45:55,670 --> 00:45:57,963
I happen to be a vegetarian.

658
00:46:06,305 --> 00:46:09,516
T-Rex doesn't want to be fed.
He wants to hunt.

659
00:46:10,435 --> 00:46:15,188
You can't just suppress
65 million years
of gut instinct.

660
00:46:37,128 --> 00:46:42,048
Eventually you do plan
to have dinosaurs on
your dinosaur tour, right?

661
00:46:45,720 --> 00:46:48,054
Hello. Yes?

662
00:46:48,639 --> 00:46:50,640
I really hate that man.

663
00:46:55,855 --> 00:47:00,650
The Tyrannosaur doesn't
obey any set patterns
or park schedules.

664
00:47:00,735 --> 00:47:02,903
The essence of chaos.

665
00:47:04,071 --> 00:47:06,072
I'm still not
clear on chaos.

666
00:47:07,742 --> 00:47:11,661
It simply deals
with unpredictability
in complex systems.

667
00:47:13,206 --> 00:47:15,165
The shorthand is
the Butterfly Effect.

668
00:47:15,249 --> 00:47:17,501
A butterfly can flap
its wings in Peking

669
00:47:17,585 --> 00:47:20,670
and in Central Park
you get rain instead
of sunshine.

670
00:47:22,882 --> 00:47:24,758
Was I going too fast?
I missed it.

671
00:47:24,884 --> 00:47:26,009
I did a fly-by.

672
00:47:26,093 --> 00:47:28,845
Give me that glass of water.
We'll conduct an experiment.

673
00:47:28,930 --> 00:47:30,680
We should be still.
The car's bouncing.

674
00:47:30,765 --> 00:47:32,599
That's okay.
It's just an example.

675
00:47:32,725 --> 00:47:35,101
Put your hand flat
like a hieroglyphic.

676
00:47:35,686 --> 00:47:37,604
A drop of water falls
on your hand.

677
00:47:37,688 --> 00:47:40,440
Which way will
the drop roll off?
Which finger?

678
00:47:40,733 --> 00:47:42,192
ELLIE: Thumb, I'd say.

679
00:47:44,904 --> 00:47:46,947
Freeze your hand.
Don't move.

680
00:47:47,031 --> 00:47:49,950
I'll do the same thing,
start with the same
place again.

681
00:47:50,034 --> 00:47:51,451
Which way, now?

682
00:47:51,577 --> 00:47:54,538
Let's say back
the same way.

683
00:47:54,956 --> 00:47:56,831
(GASPS IN MOCK SURPRISE)

684
00:47:56,916 --> 00:47:59,292
It changed. Why?

685
00:47:59,460 --> 00:48:01,753
Because tiny variations,

686
00:48:02,296 --> 00:48:04,714
the orientation of the hairs
on your hands...

687
00:48:04,799 --> 00:48:06,132
Alan, look at this.

688
00:48:06,217 --> 00:48:09,886
...the amount of blood
distending your vessels,
imperfections in the skin...

689
00:48:09,971 --> 00:48:11,513
"Imperfections in the skin"?

690
00:48:11,597 --> 00:48:12,889
...just microscopic,

691
00:48:12,974 --> 00:48:15,892
never repeat and vastly
affect the outcome.

692
00:48:15,977 --> 00:48:17,102
That's what?

693
00:48:17,186 --> 00:48:18,311
Unpredictability.

694
00:48:21,148 --> 00:48:24,317
There. Look at this.
See? I'm right again.

695
00:48:24,402 --> 00:48:28,822
Nobody could predict that
Dr. Grant would suddenly jump
out of a moving vehicle.

696
00:48:30,992 --> 00:48:33,410
And there's another example.

697
00:48:34,912 --> 00:48:39,332
See, here I am now by myself,
talking to myself.
That's Chaos Theory.

698
00:48:40,751 --> 00:48:43,670
Stop the program.

699
00:48:44,297 --> 00:48:45,672
(ALARM BEEPING)

700
00:48:45,756 --> 00:48:50,051
I told you, how many times,
we needed locking mechanisms
on the vehicle doors.

701
00:48:50,136 --> 00:48:52,762
MAN: (ON PA SYSTEM)
Stopping park vehicles
and rebooting program.

702
00:48:52,847 --> 00:48:55,140
We're on.
Will notify for resume.

703
00:48:57,518 --> 00:48:59,603
TECHNICIAN 1: I'll switch it
over to TelePrompTer.

704
00:48:59,687 --> 00:49:01,187
TECHNICIAN 2: What about
the circuit integrities?

705
00:49:01,272 --> 00:49:03,356
TECHNICIAN 3:
Screen says faulty sensor.

706
00:49:05,693 --> 00:49:06,776
TECHNICIAN 2:
I'll call security.

707
00:49:06,861 --> 00:49:09,195
TECHNICIAN 3: We're at full go
on that and it looks good.

708
00:49:09,488 --> 00:49:12,991
Like I said,
there's this other book
by a guy named Bakker

709
00:49:13,075 --> 00:49:15,327
and he says dinosaurs
died from diseases.

710
00:49:15,411 --> 00:49:16,620
Where are we going?

711
00:49:16,704 --> 00:49:18,413
TIM: He didn't say
they turned into birds.

712
00:49:18,497 --> 00:49:20,707
Anyone else think
we shouldn't be out here?

713
00:49:20,791 --> 00:49:23,960
And his book was a lot
fatter than yours.
Like this.

714
00:49:24,045 --> 00:49:26,796
Really?
Yours was fully illustrated.

715
00:49:27,840 --> 00:49:29,174
You okay?

716
00:49:29,300 --> 00:49:31,676
Look at this.
Wait. Watch.

717
00:49:32,386 --> 00:49:34,220
Come on. Watch this.

718
00:49:34,889 --> 00:49:36,181
(LOW BELLOWING)

719
00:49:36,265 --> 00:49:37,766
Whoa.

720
00:49:39,977 --> 00:49:41,519
Everybody stay here.

721
00:49:56,744 --> 00:49:57,911
TIM: Wow.

722
00:49:59,747 --> 00:50:00,747
Okay?

723
00:50:00,831 --> 00:50:01,915
Of course.

724
00:50:03,542 --> 00:50:04,876
(GROANING)

725
00:50:04,960 --> 00:50:06,836
GERRY: Don't be scared.
Come on, it's okay.

726
00:50:06,921 --> 00:50:08,672
Muldoon tranquillized her
for me.

727
00:50:08,756 --> 00:50:10,090
ALAN: She's sick.

728
00:50:10,383 --> 00:50:12,467
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

729
00:50:18,933 --> 00:50:20,392
Oh, my God.

730
00:50:35,908 --> 00:50:37,450
Hey, baby.

731
00:50:42,957 --> 00:50:45,458
She was always my favorite
when I was a kid

732
00:50:45,543 --> 00:50:48,920
and now I see she's the most
beautiful thing I ever saw.

733
00:50:53,259 --> 00:50:54,634
It's okay.

734
00:50:57,763 --> 00:51:00,306
Microvesicles.
That's interesting.

735
00:51:02,309 --> 00:51:04,644
Thanks.
What are her symptoms?

736
00:51:05,229 --> 00:51:07,981
Imbalance, disorientation,
labored breathing.

737
00:51:08,149 --> 00:51:10,316
It seems to happen
every six weeks or so.

738
00:51:10,401 --> 00:51:11,776
Six weeks.

739
00:51:25,416 --> 00:51:27,000
These are dilated.
They are?

740
00:51:27,126 --> 00:51:28,877
Take a look.

741
00:51:28,961 --> 00:51:30,086
I'll be damned.

742
00:51:30,588 --> 00:51:34,340
That's pharmacological.
From local plant life.

743
00:51:41,766 --> 00:51:43,892
Is this West Indian lilac?

744
00:51:44,351 --> 00:51:47,896
GERRY: Yes. We know
they're toxic, but the
animals don't eat them.

745
00:51:52,318 --> 00:51:54,027
Are you sure?

746
00:51:54,111 --> 00:51:55,153
GERRY: Pretty sure.

747
00:51:56,655 --> 00:51:58,907
There's only one way
to be positive.

748
00:51:59,575 --> 00:52:02,118
I'd have to see
the dinosaur's droppings.

749
00:52:03,287 --> 00:52:06,414
Dino droppings?
Droppings?

750
00:52:12,213 --> 00:52:14,464
Yeah, I got that.

751
00:52:15,674 --> 00:52:18,802
That storm center
hasn't dissipated
or changed course.

752
00:52:18,928 --> 00:52:21,387
We're gonna have to
cut the tour short.

753
00:52:21,472 --> 00:52:23,264
We'll pick it up
again tomorrow.

754
00:52:23,349 --> 00:52:24,641
Are you sure we have to?

755
00:52:24,725 --> 00:52:26,601
It's not worth
taking the chance.

756
00:52:26,685 --> 00:52:27,936
Sustained winds at 45 knots.

757
00:52:28,020 --> 00:52:30,313
Tell them when they get
back in the cars.

758
00:52:30,397 --> 00:52:35,068
Ladies and gentlemen,
last shuttle leaving for the
dock leaves in five minutes.

759
00:52:35,152 --> 00:52:37,487
Drop what you're doing
and leave now.

760
00:52:39,615 --> 00:52:40,907
Damn!

761
00:52:42,576 --> 00:52:44,118
(FLIES BUZZING)

762
00:52:48,582 --> 00:52:50,500
That is one
big pile of shit.

763
00:52:57,842 --> 00:53:00,468
You're right.
There's no trace
of lilac berries.

764
00:53:00,553 --> 00:53:02,595
That's so odd, though.

765
00:53:03,055 --> 00:53:06,683
All right,
she's suffering
from Melia toxicity

766
00:53:08,394 --> 00:53:10,687
every six weeks.

767
00:53:12,314 --> 00:53:15,859
Let's see, rats.

768
00:53:16,819 --> 00:53:19,988
She's tenacious.

769
00:53:20,906 --> 00:53:22,615
You have no idea.

770
00:53:22,992 --> 00:53:24,742
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

771
00:53:24,827 --> 00:53:28,580
You will remember to
wash your hands before
you eat anything?

772
00:53:31,417 --> 00:53:33,626
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

773
00:53:37,506 --> 00:53:39,257
(THUNDER CRACKING)

774
00:53:40,843 --> 00:53:44,762
Doctors, if you please,
I have to insist
that we get moving.

775
00:53:47,182 --> 00:53:50,768
I'd like to stay
with Dr. Harding and
finish up with the Trike.

776
00:53:51,520 --> 00:53:53,313
Sure. I'm in
a gas-powered jeep.

777
00:53:53,397 --> 00:53:56,149
I'll drop her off
at the center
before I make the boat.

778
00:53:56,233 --> 00:53:58,943
Great. Then I'll catch
up with you later.

779
00:53:59,028 --> 00:54:00,153
You sure?

780
00:54:00,237 --> 00:54:02,989
Yeah, I want to stay
with her a little longer.

781
00:54:03,073 --> 00:54:04,490
Okay, then.

782
00:54:10,664 --> 00:54:13,541
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

783
00:54:19,298 --> 00:54:23,593
There's nothing I can do.
The captain says
we got to go, we got to go.

784
00:54:23,677 --> 00:54:25,386
You've got to
give me the time.

785
00:54:25,471 --> 00:54:28,932
I did a test run,
it took me 20 minutes.
I think I can push it to 18

786
00:54:29,016 --> 00:54:31,351
but you've got to give me
at least 15 minutes.

787
00:54:31,435 --> 00:54:32,769
No promises.

788
00:54:40,527 --> 00:54:43,237
RAY: Visitor vehicles are
returning to the garage.

789
00:54:45,616 --> 00:54:50,453
So much for our first tour.
Two no-shows and
one sick Triceratops.

790
00:54:51,872 --> 00:54:53,581
It could've been worse.

791
00:54:54,792 --> 00:54:56,042
A lot worse.

792
00:54:56,210 --> 00:55:00,296
DENNIS: Anybody want
a soda or something?
I'm going up to the machine.

793
00:55:00,381 --> 00:55:02,548
I thought maybe
I'd get somebody something.

794
00:55:02,633 --> 00:55:06,386
I've had only sweets
and I'm gonna
get something salty.

795
00:55:07,221 --> 00:55:09,639
I finished
debugging the phones.

796
00:55:10,724 --> 00:55:12,809
I was going to, so I did.

797
00:55:13,060 --> 00:55:16,062
So I debugged the phones.
And I thought maybe

798
00:55:16,188 --> 00:55:18,898
I should tell you the system
will be compiling

799
00:55:19,024 --> 00:55:21,901
for 18 to 20 minutes,
so some of the minor systems,

800
00:55:21,986 --> 00:55:25,905
they might go on and off
for a while, but it's
nothing to worry about.

801
00:55:36,834 --> 00:55:39,085
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

802
00:55:41,922 --> 00:55:43,715
(THUNDER CLAPPING)

803
00:55:48,095 --> 00:55:49,512
Do you got any kids?

804
00:55:49,596 --> 00:55:52,515
Me? Hell, yeah.
Three. I love kids.

805
00:55:54,309 --> 00:55:56,686
Anything at all can
and does happen.

806
00:55:57,187 --> 00:55:59,689
Same with wives,
for that matter.

807
00:56:00,107 --> 00:56:01,315
You're married?

808
00:56:01,400 --> 00:56:02,567
Occasionally.

809
00:56:04,611 --> 00:56:08,990
I'm always on the lookout
for a future ex-Mrs. Malcolm.

810
00:56:15,289 --> 00:56:17,957
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

811
00:56:22,546 --> 00:56:25,798
Five, four, three,

812
00:56:27,760 --> 00:56:28,801
two, one.

813
00:56:37,144 --> 00:56:39,395
That's odd.
JOHN: What?

814
00:56:39,646 --> 00:56:42,065
Door security systems
are shutting down.

815
00:56:42,149 --> 00:56:45,401
Nedry said a few systems
would go off-line, didn't he?

816
00:56:47,863 --> 00:56:50,490
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

817
00:57:41,542 --> 00:57:43,668
By the way, Dr. Sattler,

818
00:57:44,545 --> 00:57:46,796
she's not available,
is she?

819
00:57:46,880 --> 00:57:47,964
Why?

820
00:57:50,884 --> 00:57:53,010
I'm sorry. You two are...

821
00:57:53,095 --> 00:57:54,137
Yeah.

822
00:57:57,057 --> 00:57:58,474
What'd I touch?

823
00:57:58,559 --> 00:58:00,810
You didn't touch anything.
We stopped.

824
00:58:09,903 --> 00:58:11,404
RAY: What the hell?

825
00:58:11,488 --> 00:58:12,488
What now?

826
00:58:12,573 --> 00:58:14,490
Fences are failing
all over the park.

827
00:58:14,908 --> 00:58:17,076
Find Nedry. Check
the vending machines.

828
00:58:18,245 --> 00:58:20,496
(SINISTER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

829
00:58:49,276 --> 00:58:51,027
Just look at this
work station.

830
00:58:51,111 --> 00:58:52,361
What a complete slob.

831
00:58:52,446 --> 00:58:54,739
ROBERT: The Raptor fences
aren't out, are they?

832
00:59:01,622 --> 00:59:03,414
No, no. They're still on.

833
00:59:06,043 --> 00:59:08,586
Why the hell would he turn
the other ones off?

834
00:59:17,346 --> 00:59:20,473
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

835
00:59:48,669 --> 00:59:50,336
RAY: Access main program.

836
00:59:51,171 --> 00:59:52,838
Access main security.

837
00:59:53,590 --> 00:59:55,675
Access main program grid.

838
01:00:04,434 --> 01:00:06,519
You didn't say
the magic word.

839
01:00:06,937 --> 01:00:10,481
Please! God damn it.
I hate this hacker crap.

840
01:00:10,607 --> 01:00:14,026
JOHN: Phone Nedry's
people in Cambridge.

841
01:00:16,280 --> 01:00:17,822
Phones are out, too.

842
01:00:21,368 --> 01:00:23,286
Where did the vehicles stop?

843
01:00:44,182 --> 01:00:45,891
Their radio's out, too.

844
01:00:46,226 --> 01:00:48,561
Gennaro said to stay put.
Kids okay?

845
01:00:48,645 --> 01:00:50,771
I didn't ask.
Why wouldn't they be?

846
01:00:50,897 --> 01:00:52,565
Kids get scared.
What's scary?

847
01:00:52,691 --> 01:00:55,818
It's just a little hiccup
in the power.
I'm not scared.

848
01:00:55,902 --> 01:00:56,861
I didn't say
you were scared.

849
01:00:56,945 --> 01:00:58,237
I know.

850
01:00:58,989 --> 01:01:00,323
Boo!

851
01:01:01,575 --> 01:01:03,909
Hey, where did
you find those?

852
01:01:04,077 --> 01:01:05,369
In the box, under my seat.

853
01:01:05,454 --> 01:01:06,746
Are they heavy?

854
01:01:06,955 --> 01:01:09,623
Yeah.
Then they're expensive.
Put them back.

855
01:01:16,840 --> 01:01:18,424
Don't scare me.

856
01:01:21,053 --> 01:01:22,636
(GOAT BLEATING)

857
01:01:29,978 --> 01:01:31,771
Cool. Night vision.

858
01:01:55,837 --> 01:01:57,046
(DISTANT THUDDING)

859
01:01:57,255 --> 01:01:58,672
Did you feel that?

860
01:02:08,141 --> 01:02:10,059
(THUDDING CONTINUES)

861
01:02:26,827 --> 01:02:28,744
(THUDDING GETS LOUDER)

862
01:02:32,666 --> 01:02:35,292
Maybe it's the power
trying to come back on.

863
01:02:37,879 --> 01:02:39,171
LEX: What is that?

864
01:02:56,106 --> 01:02:57,481
Where's the goat?

865
01:02:58,108 --> 01:02:59,525
(GASPS)

866
01:03:08,243 --> 01:03:09,952
(GROWLING)

867
01:03:20,755 --> 01:03:22,006
Jesus!

868
01:03:26,678 --> 01:03:28,471
He left us.

869
01:03:37,272 --> 01:03:38,939
(EXCLAIMING IN FEAR)

870
01:03:39,941 --> 01:03:42,485
Where does he think
he's going?

871
01:03:42,569 --> 01:03:44,278
When you got to go,
you got to go.

872
01:03:45,071 --> 01:03:46,739
(LOUD THUDDING)

873
01:03:53,246 --> 01:03:55,289
(FENCE CREAKING LOUDLY)

874
01:04:02,422 --> 01:04:03,714
Dr. Grant.

875
01:04:14,726 --> 01:04:15,976
(ROARING)

876
01:04:16,603 --> 01:04:18,729
I hate being
right all the time.

877
01:04:27,781 --> 01:04:31,951
Keep absolutely still.
Its vision is
based on movement.

878
01:04:46,341 --> 01:04:47,925
Turn the light off.

879
01:04:52,806 --> 01:04:54,306
Turn the light off!

880
01:05:01,982 --> 01:05:03,482
(SNARLING)

881
01:05:29,884 --> 01:05:31,802
(ROARING DEAFENINGLY)

882
01:05:44,983 --> 01:05:46,358
(SCREAMING)

883
01:05:50,155 --> 01:05:51,614
Hurry! Turn it off!

884
01:05:51,698 --> 01:05:53,032
I'm sorry!

885
01:05:57,203 --> 01:05:59,204
You're the one
who turned it...

886
01:05:59,331 --> 01:06:01,040
(BOTH SCREAMING)

887
01:06:23,688 --> 01:06:26,190
(LEX AND TIM
CONTINUE SCREAMING)

888
01:06:48,755 --> 01:06:50,547
(BELLOWING LOUDLY)

889
01:07:02,102 --> 01:07:03,185
(YELLS)

890
01:07:03,269 --> 01:07:04,603
(ROARS)

891
01:07:15,865 --> 01:07:17,449
(YELLING)

892
01:07:17,992 --> 01:07:19,326
Ian, freeze!

893
01:07:19,828 --> 01:07:21,286
Get the kids!

894
01:07:22,205 --> 01:07:23,205
Get rid of the flare!

895
01:07:23,289 --> 01:07:24,540
Get the kids!

896
01:07:25,542 --> 01:07:27,126
Get rid of the flare!

897
01:07:30,130 --> 01:07:31,630
Hail Mary,
full of grace...

898
01:07:33,049 --> 01:07:34,174
(SCREAMS)

899
01:07:49,315 --> 01:07:50,482
No!

900
01:07:54,362 --> 01:07:55,654
LEX: Dr. Grant!

901
01:07:57,157 --> 01:07:58,782
(LEX CRYING)

902
01:08:00,243 --> 01:08:02,828
I'm stuck.
The seat's got my feet.

903
01:08:02,912 --> 01:08:05,205
I'll get you next.
You're okay.

904
01:08:06,583 --> 01:08:08,000
You're all right.

905
01:08:08,710 --> 01:08:10,335
Tim!

906
01:08:11,337 --> 01:08:13,505
(SCREAMING HYSTERICALLY)

907
01:08:14,007 --> 01:08:16,925
Don't move.
He can't see us
if we don't move.

908
01:08:45,872 --> 01:08:47,289
(SCREAMING)

909
01:08:50,752 --> 01:08:52,753
(SNARLING)

910
01:09:22,325 --> 01:09:24,409
Lex, you're choking me.

911
01:09:27,247 --> 01:09:28,497
Grab the wire.

912
01:09:44,138 --> 01:09:45,764
(ROARING)

913
01:09:48,268 --> 01:09:52,145
"Keycheck space minus 0.
Keychecks off,
safety space minus 0."

914
01:09:52,272 --> 01:09:55,440
He's turning
the safety systems off.
Doesn't want anybody to see.

915
01:09:55,525 --> 01:09:58,819
Look at this next entry.
It's the kicker.
"White rabbit object."

916
01:09:58,945 --> 01:10:01,154
It did it all.
With the keychecks off,

917
01:10:01,239 --> 01:10:02,865
the computer didn't
file the keystrokes.

918
01:10:02,949 --> 01:10:06,702
The way to find them is
to check the computer's
lines of code one by one.

919
01:10:06,786 --> 01:10:08,370
How many lines of
code are there?

920
01:10:08,454 --> 01:10:09,955
About two million.

921
01:10:10,206 --> 01:10:11,707
Two million?
Yeah.

922
01:10:14,627 --> 01:10:19,298
Robert, I wonder if perhaps
you would be good
enough to take a gas jeep

923
01:10:20,884 --> 01:10:23,135
and bring back
my grandchildren.

924
01:10:24,012 --> 01:10:25,178
Sure.

925
01:10:27,974 --> 01:10:29,474
I'm going with him.

926
01:10:30,643 --> 01:10:32,644
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

927
01:10:32,812 --> 01:10:33,979
John.

928
01:10:39,819 --> 01:10:43,530
I can't get Jurassic Park
back online
without Dennis Nedry.

929
01:10:43,698 --> 01:10:46,241
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

930
01:10:46,451 --> 01:10:48,076
Should have been
there by now.

931
01:11:03,343 --> 01:11:04,676
Damn it!

932
01:11:11,351 --> 01:11:12,768
There's the road!

933
01:11:19,359 --> 01:11:23,362
Winch this sucker off
the thing and then I tie it
to that thing there.

934
01:11:23,446 --> 01:11:26,865
I'll pull
down this thing here,
and pull it back up again.

935
01:11:35,208 --> 01:11:38,627
My glasses. I can
afford more glasses!

936
01:11:57,563 --> 01:11:59,356
(SOFT SQUEALING)

937
01:12:07,824 --> 01:12:11,159
You've got time.
You can do it. Do it.
Come on, Dennis.

938
01:12:13,121 --> 01:12:14,621
(GRUNTING)

939
01:12:15,707 --> 01:12:17,416
(SQUEALING)

940
01:12:18,584 --> 01:12:19,793
Hello.

941
01:12:24,757 --> 01:12:27,551
Yeah, that's nice.
I've got to go.

942
01:12:32,390 --> 01:12:34,224
(SQUEALING CONTINUES)

943
01:12:38,771 --> 01:12:40,105
Nice boy.

944
01:12:42,191 --> 01:12:43,817
Nice dinosaur.

945
01:12:44,652 --> 01:12:48,071
Thought you were
one of your big brothers.
You're not so bad.

946
01:12:48,156 --> 01:12:52,075
What do you want? A little food?
Look at me. I just fell down a hill.

947
01:12:52,160 --> 01:12:55,662
I'm soaking wet.
I don't have any food.
I have nothing on me.

948
01:12:57,290 --> 01:12:59,458
Go on. Play fetch?

949
01:13:01,419 --> 01:13:02,627
Look, stick.

950
01:13:04,297 --> 01:13:06,465
Look at stick.

951
01:13:07,133 --> 01:13:10,302
Stick, stupid.
Fetch the stick, boy.
Look at the stick.

952
01:13:10,803 --> 01:13:13,138
You like the stick?
Go on and get it.

953
01:13:13,306 --> 01:13:15,140
No wonder you're extinct.

954
01:13:16,392 --> 01:13:19,061
I'm gonna run you over
when I come back down.

955
01:13:35,745 --> 01:13:37,329
(SQUAWKING)

956
01:13:51,719 --> 01:13:53,637
(SCREAMING IN PAIN)

957
01:14:15,284 --> 01:14:17,244
(SCREAMING)

958
01:14:35,096 --> 01:14:36,680
Timmy!

959
01:14:40,768 --> 01:14:42,811
Now, Lex. Listen.

960
01:14:43,521 --> 01:14:45,188
Lex, I'm right here.

961
01:14:45,857 --> 01:14:48,358
I'll look after you.
I have to help your brother.

962
01:14:48,442 --> 01:14:50,652
Stay right here
and wait for me.

963
01:14:51,028 --> 01:14:53,363
(HYSTERICALLY)
He left us.

964
01:14:53,865 --> 01:14:56,366
But that's not what
I'm going to do.

965
01:14:56,742 --> 01:14:58,243
(WHIMPERING)

966
01:14:58,411 --> 01:14:59,578
Okay?

967
01:15:02,039 --> 01:15:03,165
Stay here.

968
01:15:24,270 --> 01:15:26,605
(DINOSAUR BELLOWING
IN THE DISTANCE)

969
01:15:30,401 --> 01:15:32,319
You hear me?
I'm coming up.

970
01:15:33,029 --> 01:15:36,990
I hate climbing.
I hate trees,
way too high.

971
01:16:05,269 --> 01:16:06,353
You okay?

972
01:16:09,357 --> 01:16:10,607
I threw up.

973
01:16:13,736 --> 01:16:14,945
That's okay.

974
01:16:15,905 --> 01:16:17,614
Just give me your hand.

975
01:16:21,786 --> 01:16:25,830
Tim, I won't tell anyone
you threw up.
Just give me your hand.

976
01:16:34,882 --> 01:16:36,383
Here, I've got you.

977
01:16:38,010 --> 01:16:39,177
Okay.

978
01:16:39,595 --> 01:16:42,180
That's good.
Over the rail.

979
01:16:42,265 --> 01:16:43,431
Don't pull me too hard.

980
01:16:47,979 --> 01:16:50,230
ALAN: Stand on the door.
Hang on to me.

981
01:16:53,859 --> 01:16:56,569
That's not too bad,
right, Timmy?
Yes, it is.

982
01:16:56,654 --> 01:16:59,364
It's like a tree house.
Your dad ever build you one?

983
01:16:59,448 --> 01:17:00,991
No.
Yeah, me, too.

984
01:17:02,660 --> 01:17:05,453
The thing about climbing is,
you never look down.

985
01:17:05,538 --> 01:17:07,122
This is impossible.

986
01:17:07,415 --> 01:17:08,790
How am I going to do this?
It's about...

987
01:17:08,874 --> 01:17:11,960
I'm going to help you
with your footing.

988
01:17:15,756 --> 01:17:16,881
Oh, no.

989
01:17:17,425 --> 01:17:18,717
Tim, go.

990
01:17:28,019 --> 01:17:30,186
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

991
01:17:41,073 --> 01:17:42,532
Go, Tim, go!

992
01:17:50,833 --> 01:17:52,042
Faster, Tim!

993
01:17:52,668 --> 01:17:55,253
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

994
01:17:58,758 --> 01:17:59,883
ALAN: Tim, jump!

995
01:18:03,888 --> 01:18:04,971
Go, Tim.

996
01:18:13,439 --> 01:18:15,857
TIM: We're back
in the car again.

997
01:18:18,069 --> 01:18:20,153
ALAN: At least
you're out of the tree.

998
01:18:25,534 --> 01:18:27,994
Where's the other car?

999
01:18:30,414 --> 01:18:31,581
Alan!

1000
01:18:32,708 --> 01:18:33,958
Dr. Grant!

1001
01:18:35,378 --> 01:18:37,462
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1002
01:18:50,101 --> 01:18:52,143
I think this was Gennaro.

1003
01:18:52,228 --> 01:18:53,520
I think this was, too.

1004
01:18:54,313 --> 01:18:55,980
(DINOSAUR ROARING)

1005
01:18:57,108 --> 01:18:58,108
I think it's ahead of us.

1006
01:18:58,192 --> 01:18:59,651
It could be anywhere.

1007
01:18:59,735 --> 01:19:02,946
With fences down,
it can wander in and out
of any paddock it likes.

1008
01:19:03,030 --> 01:19:04,614
(IAN GROANING)

1009
01:19:10,121 --> 01:19:12,122
He's put a tourniquet on. Ian.

1010
01:19:13,833 --> 01:19:16,543
Remind me to thank John
for a lovely weekend.

1011
01:19:16,669 --> 01:19:18,503
(ROARING CONTINUES)

1012
01:19:21,549 --> 01:19:23,299
Can we chance moving him?

1013
01:19:24,635 --> 01:19:26,094
Please chance it.

1014
01:19:34,645 --> 01:19:36,229
Ellie, come on!

1015
01:19:36,313 --> 01:19:38,898
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1016
01:19:43,779 --> 01:19:45,029
It's the other car!

1017
01:19:45,614 --> 01:19:46,865
ROBERT: Dr. Grant?

1018
01:19:51,370 --> 01:19:52,871
ROBERT: They're not here.

1019
01:20:01,589 --> 01:20:03,339
(DISTANT THUDDING)

1020
01:20:15,728 --> 01:20:17,520
(THUDDING CONTINUES)

1021
01:20:20,024 --> 01:20:22,025
(OMINOUS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1022
01:20:22,234 --> 01:20:23,735
Anybody hear that?

1023
01:20:27,323 --> 01:20:29,741
It's an impact tremor,
is what it is.

1024
01:20:30,618 --> 01:20:32,410
I'm fairly alarmed here.

1025
01:20:33,871 --> 01:20:37,582
Come on. We've got
to get out of here.
Now! Right now!

1026
01:20:38,375 --> 01:20:39,459
Let's go.

1027
01:20:39,919 --> 01:20:42,128
(GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1028
01:20:45,007 --> 01:20:46,257
(ROARS)

1029
01:20:50,930 --> 01:20:52,222
Must go faster.

1030
01:20:54,892 --> 01:20:57,727
Here it comes!
Stand on it! Fifth gear!

1031
01:21:04,068 --> 01:21:05,818
Get off the stick!
Bloody move!

1032
01:21:05,903 --> 01:21:07,195
Look out!

1033
01:21:09,031 --> 01:21:11,783
(GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1034
01:21:15,246 --> 01:21:16,829
(SCREAMING)

1035
01:21:34,306 --> 01:21:36,641
Think they'll have
that on the tour?

1036
01:21:40,604 --> 01:21:43,189
(LOUD BELLOWING)

1037
01:21:44,817 --> 01:21:46,401
Are you hearing this?

1038
01:21:52,992 --> 01:21:55,159
ALAN: Come on, Tim.
Hurry up.

1039
01:21:56,120 --> 01:21:57,829
Let's get up this tree.

1040
01:22:00,791 --> 01:22:03,543
Come on, Tim, it's okay.
Listen. Try up here.

1041
01:22:05,379 --> 01:22:06,629
Oh, man.

1042
01:22:07,881 --> 01:22:09,215
I hate trees.

1043
01:22:09,758 --> 01:22:11,092
They don't bother me.

1044
01:22:11,176 --> 01:22:13,386
Yeah? Well,
you weren't in
the last one.

1045
01:22:24,815 --> 01:22:26,899
(DINOSAURS MOANING SOFTLY)

1046
01:22:28,027 --> 01:22:31,571
Look at the Brontosauruses.
I mean, Brachiosaurus.

1047
01:22:33,115 --> 01:22:34,532
ALAN: They're singing.

1048
01:22:34,617 --> 01:22:36,868
(DINOSAURS CONTINUE MOANING)

1049
01:22:54,094 --> 01:22:56,512
(IMITATING DINOSAUR BELLOW)

1050
01:23:01,185 --> 01:23:03,394
(DINOSAURS BELLOWING
IN RESPONSE)

1051
01:23:03,562 --> 01:23:05,605
LEX: Don't let the monsters
come over here.

1052
01:23:05,689 --> 01:23:09,108
They're not monsters,
they're animals.
These are herbivores.

1053
01:23:09,360 --> 01:23:12,737
They only eat vegetables.
For you, I think
they'd make an exception.

1054
01:23:12,821 --> 01:23:14,489
I hate the other kind.

1055
01:23:16,575 --> 01:23:19,369
They just do what they do.

1056
01:23:31,090 --> 01:23:33,257
(TENDER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1057
01:23:33,884 --> 01:23:35,510
(GRUNTING)

1058
01:23:39,473 --> 01:23:40,682
What's that?

1059
01:23:45,896 --> 01:23:49,857
What are you and Ellie going
to do now, if you don't dig
up bones anymore?

1060
01:23:51,276 --> 01:23:52,527
I don't know.

1061
01:23:53,779 --> 01:23:56,197
I guess we'll just
have to evolve, too.

1062
01:23:59,868 --> 01:24:06,290
What do you call
a blind dinosaur?

1063
01:24:06,375 --> 01:24:08,084
"Do-you-think-he-saurus."

1064
01:24:08,794 --> 01:24:10,420
(CHUCKLES)

1065
01:24:11,797 --> 01:24:14,298
What do you call
a blind dinosaur's dog?

1066
01:24:15,134 --> 01:24:16,467
You got me.

1067
01:24:16,635 --> 01:24:18,720
A "Do-you-think
- he-saurus rex."

1068
01:24:21,181 --> 01:24:22,223
Alan?

1069
01:24:22,307 --> 01:24:23,474
Yeah?

1070
01:24:24,143 --> 01:24:27,311
What if the dinosaurs
come back while
we're all asleep?

1071
01:24:29,648 --> 01:24:31,816
I'll stay awake.
All night?

1072
01:24:34,445 --> 01:24:35,570
All night.

1073
01:24:35,779 --> 01:24:38,656
(TENDER INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1074
01:24:48,459 --> 01:24:50,501
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1075
01:25:08,604 --> 01:25:11,230
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1076
01:25:25,829 --> 01:25:27,455
They were all melting.

1077
01:25:31,168 --> 01:25:34,295
Malcolm's okay for now.
I gave him
a shot of morphine.

1078
01:25:38,175 --> 01:25:39,717
They'll be fine.

1079
01:25:40,719 --> 01:25:45,014
Who better to get
the children through Jurassic
Park than a dinosaur expert?

1080
01:25:49,478 --> 01:25:51,229
You know, the first

1081
01:25:52,523 --> 01:25:55,983
attraction I ever built
when I came
down from Scotland

1082
01:25:57,653 --> 01:26:00,154
was a flea circus,
Petticoat Lane.

1083
01:26:01,532 --> 01:26:03,324
Really quite wonderful.

1084
01:26:03,909 --> 01:26:07,161
I had a wee trapeze
and a

1085
01:26:10,374 --> 01:26:11,582
carousel

1086
01:26:15,504 --> 01:26:16,921
and a seesaw.

1087
01:26:18,048 --> 01:26:20,258
They all move motorized,
of course.

1088
01:26:20,592 --> 01:26:23,261
People said
they saw the fleas.
"I can see the fleas.

1089
01:26:23,387 --> 01:26:25,096
"Can't you see the fleas?"

1090
01:26:25,889 --> 01:26:30,184
Clown fleas, high-wire fleas,
and fleas on parade.

1091
01:26:36,400 --> 01:26:37,859
With this place,

1092
01:26:39,945 --> 01:26:43,364
I wanted to show them
something that
wasn't an illusion.

1093
01:26:44,366 --> 01:26:47,451
Something that was real.
Something that they could

1094
01:26:50,622 --> 01:26:52,081
see and touch.

1095
01:26:52,165 --> 01:26:54,542
(SENTIMENTAL
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1096
01:26:56,795 --> 01:26:59,255
An aim not
devoid of merit.

1097
01:27:03,760 --> 01:27:07,388
But you can't think
through this one, John.
You have to feel it.

1098
01:27:09,600 --> 01:27:11,309
You're absolutely right.

1099
01:27:13,145 --> 01:27:15,479
Hiring Nedry was a mistake,
that's obvious.

1100
01:27:15,564 --> 01:27:18,232
We're over-dependent
on automation,
I can see that now.

1101
01:27:18,317 --> 01:27:20,985
Next time,
everything's correctable.

1102
01:27:21,778 --> 01:27:24,989
Creation is an act
of sheer will.

1103
01:27:27,326 --> 01:27:29,285
Next time,
it'll be flawless.

1104
01:27:29,828 --> 01:27:33,164
It's still the flea circus.
It's all an illusion.

1105
01:27:33,332 --> 01:27:34,832
When we have control...

1106
01:27:34,917 --> 01:27:37,585
You've never had control!
That's the illusion.

1107
01:27:37,753 --> 01:27:40,421
I was overwhelmed
by the power of this place.

1108
01:27:41,840 --> 01:27:43,257
I made a mistake, too.

1109
01:27:43,342 --> 01:27:47,178
I didn't have enough
respect for that power,
and it's out now.

1110
01:27:49,806 --> 01:27:52,975
The only thing
that matters now are
the people we love.

1111
01:27:55,145 --> 01:27:57,271
Alan and Lex and Tim.

1112
01:27:58,857 --> 01:28:02,026
John, they're out there,
where people are dying.

1113
01:28:19,044 --> 01:28:20,211
It's good.

1114
01:28:24,174 --> 01:28:25,633
Spared no expense.

1115
01:28:30,055 --> 01:28:32,139
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1116
01:28:47,322 --> 01:28:48,781
(GASPS)

1117
01:28:52,995 --> 01:28:53,995
Go away!

1118
01:28:54,079 --> 01:28:56,163
It's okay.
It's a Brachiosaurus.

1119
01:28:56,832 --> 01:28:59,500
It's a "Veggie-saurus", Lex.
"Veggie-saurus."

1120
01:29:00,043 --> 01:29:01,252
Veggie.

1121
01:29:02,170 --> 01:29:03,921
Come on. Come on, girl.

1122
01:29:08,176 --> 01:29:09,552
Come on, baby.

1123
01:29:10,262 --> 01:29:12,054
(GROWLING)

1124
01:29:13,015 --> 01:29:14,432
Go.

1125
01:29:15,934 --> 01:29:17,435
I'm not letting go.

1126
01:29:29,406 --> 01:29:30,531
It looks like
it has a cold.

1127
01:29:30,615 --> 01:29:32,241
Yeah. Maybe.

1128
01:29:32,617 --> 01:29:34,243
Can I touch it?
Sure.

1129
01:29:34,578 --> 01:29:37,621
Just think of it
as kind of a big cow.

1130
01:29:40,959 --> 01:29:42,209
LEX: I like cows.

1131
01:29:52,262 --> 01:29:54,597
Come on, girl.
Come on up here, girl.

1132
01:29:56,099 --> 01:29:57,850
(SNEEZES)

1133
01:30:02,022 --> 01:30:03,314
God bless you.

1134
01:30:08,653 --> 01:30:10,654
LEX: Yuck.
Great.

1135
01:30:10,739 --> 01:30:12,698
Now she'll never
try anything new.

1136
01:30:13,158 --> 01:30:16,160
She'll sit in her room,
never come out,
play on her computer.

1137
01:30:16,286 --> 01:30:17,244
I'm a hacker.

1138
01:30:17,329 --> 01:30:19,038
That's what I said.
You're a nerd.

1139
01:30:19,164 --> 01:30:20,664
LEX: I am not
a computer nerd.

1140
01:30:20,749 --> 01:30:22,374
I prefer to be
called a hacker.

1141
01:30:22,626 --> 01:30:23,834
God.

1142
01:30:28,673 --> 01:30:30,341
You know what this is?

1143
01:30:32,219 --> 01:30:34,220
It's a dinosaur egg.

1144
01:30:34,971 --> 01:30:38,182
The dinosaurs are breeding.

1145
01:30:41,353 --> 01:30:45,397
But my grandpa said
all the dinosaurs
were girls.

1146
01:30:46,817 --> 01:30:49,026
Amphibian DNA.
What's that?

1147
01:30:50,821 --> 01:30:52,863
Well, on the tour,

1148
01:30:53,073 --> 01:30:57,868
the film said they used
frog DNA to fill in
the gene-sequence gaps.

1149
01:30:58,036 --> 01:31:01,372
They mutated the dinosaur
genetic code

1150
01:31:02,374 --> 01:31:04,667
and blended it with
that of frogs.

1151
01:31:07,546 --> 01:31:12,007
Some West African frogs have
been known to change sex
from male to female

1152
01:31:12,092 --> 01:31:14,176
in a single sex environment.

1153
01:31:16,054 --> 01:31:17,555
Malcolm was right.

1154
01:31:19,099 --> 01:31:20,266
Look.

1155
01:31:28,900 --> 01:31:30,609
Life found a way.

1156
01:31:32,946 --> 01:31:35,531
RAY: No. That's crazy.
You're out of your mind.

1157
01:31:35,615 --> 01:31:37,575
He's absolutely
out of his mind.

1158
01:31:38,243 --> 01:31:40,411
ELLIE: Wait.
What exactly
would this mean?

1159
01:31:40,537 --> 01:31:42,538
We're talking about
a calculated risk,

1160
01:31:42,622 --> 01:31:44,373
which is the only
option left to us.

1161
01:31:44,457 --> 01:31:48,919
We'll never find the command
Nedry used. He's covered his
tracks far too well.

1162
01:31:49,421 --> 01:31:52,256
I think it's obvious now
that he's not coming back.

1163
01:31:52,382 --> 01:31:54,842
So, shutting down
the entire system...

1164
01:31:54,926 --> 01:31:56,886
Get somebody else.
I won't do it.

1165
01:31:56,970 --> 01:32:01,974
Shutting down the system
is the only way to wipe out
everything he did.

1166
01:32:03,268 --> 01:32:06,896
Now, as I understand it,
all the systems
will then come back

1167
01:32:07,063 --> 01:32:09,773
on their original
start-up mode. Correct?

1168
01:32:09,983 --> 01:32:13,277
Theoretically, yes.
We've never shut down
the entire system before.

1169
01:32:13,403 --> 01:32:14,612
It may not come back on.

1170
01:32:14,696 --> 01:32:16,363
Would we get
the phones back?

1171
01:32:16,448 --> 01:32:18,115
Yes, again, in theory.

1172
01:32:18,742 --> 01:32:20,576
What about
the lysine contingency?

1173
01:32:20,660 --> 01:32:22,119
We could put
that into effect.

1174
01:32:22,245 --> 01:32:23,204
What's that?

1175
01:32:23,288 --> 01:32:25,039
That's absolutely out
of the question.

1176
01:32:25,123 --> 01:32:27,958
The lysine contingency
prevents the spread
of animals,

1177
01:32:28,084 --> 01:32:29,919
if they ever get
off the island.

1178
01:32:30,003 --> 01:32:33,672
Wu inserted a gene that
creates a faulty enzyme
in protein metabolism.

1179
01:32:33,798 --> 01:32:36,675
The animals can't manufacture
the amino acid, lysine.

1180
01:32:36,801 --> 01:32:40,512
Unless they're supplied
with lysine by us,
they slip into a coma and die.

1181
01:32:40,639 --> 01:32:43,098
People are dying.

1182
01:32:47,312 --> 01:32:49,647
Will you please shut
down the system?

1183
01:33:11,670 --> 01:33:13,337
Hold on to your butts.

1184
01:33:28,019 --> 01:33:30,104
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1185
01:33:33,191 --> 01:33:34,316
It's okay.

1186
01:33:34,442 --> 01:33:37,111
Look, see that?
It's on. It worked.

1187
01:33:39,614 --> 01:33:41,991
What do you mean it worked?
Everything's off.

1188
01:33:42,075 --> 01:33:43,701
Shutdown tripped
the circuit breakers.

1189
01:33:43,785 --> 01:33:46,203
Turn them back on,
reboot a few systems:

1190
01:33:46,288 --> 01:33:49,665
Telephones, security doors,
half dozen others,
but it worked.

1191
01:33:49,749 --> 01:33:51,834
System's ready.
Where are the breakers?

1192
01:33:51,918 --> 01:33:53,961
Maintenance shed
at the end of the compound.

1193
01:33:54,045 --> 01:33:56,797
Three minutes, I'll have
the power back on
in the park.

1194
01:33:56,881 --> 01:33:59,967
Just to be safe,
I want everybody in
the emergency bunker

1195
01:34:00,051 --> 01:34:03,387
until Mr. Arnold returns,
and the whole
system's running again.

1196
01:34:03,680 --> 01:34:05,139
I'm tired.
I'm dirty.

1197
01:34:05,223 --> 01:34:06,598
I'm hot.

1198
01:34:06,808 --> 01:34:10,561
Looking at the map,
I'd say the visitor's
center is just a mile

1199
01:34:11,229 --> 01:34:14,523
over that rise there.
Just keep...

1200
01:34:17,402 --> 01:34:18,902
What is that?

1201
01:34:21,197 --> 01:34:23,407
Tim, can you tell me
what they are?

1202
01:34:24,784 --> 01:34:26,118
They are

1203
01:34:30,457 --> 01:34:31,707
Gallimimus.

1204
01:34:31,791 --> 01:34:34,293
Are those meat-eating?

1205
01:34:35,920 --> 01:34:37,338
"Meat-asauruses"?

1206
01:34:42,218 --> 01:34:44,678
Look at the wheeling.
Uniform direction changes.

1207
01:34:44,763 --> 01:34:47,431
Just like a flock of birds
evading a predator.

1208
01:34:48,933 --> 01:34:52,102
They're flocking this way.

1209
01:34:52,437 --> 01:34:54,188
(RUMBLING)

1210
01:34:55,607 --> 01:34:57,524
(DINOSAURS SQUEALING)

1211
01:35:22,050 --> 01:35:23,842
(ROARING)

1212
01:35:35,063 --> 01:35:36,063
I want to go now.

1213
01:35:36,147 --> 01:35:37,231
Just look how it eats.

1214
01:35:37,315 --> 01:35:38,607
Please.

1215
01:35:38,733 --> 01:35:41,485
I bet you'll
never look at birds
the same way again.

1216
01:35:41,569 --> 01:35:43,654
Yes.
Go now.

1217
01:35:45,490 --> 01:35:48,158
Okay. Keep low
and follow me.

1218
01:35:50,578 --> 01:35:52,329
Look how much blood.

1219
01:35:54,582 --> 01:35:56,667
God. Something went wrong.

1220
01:35:57,585 --> 01:36:01,130
Something's happened.
Something's wrong.

1221
01:36:01,339 --> 01:36:03,549
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1222
01:36:03,842 --> 01:36:05,426
JOHN: This is just a delay.

1223
01:36:05,510 --> 01:36:08,595
That's all it is.
All major theme parks
have delays.

1224
01:36:08,847 --> 01:36:13,183
When they opened
Disneyland in 1956,
nothing worked.

1225
01:36:13,601 --> 01:36:15,936
If the Pirates of
the Caribbean breaks down,

1226
01:36:16,020 --> 01:36:17,271
the pirates don't
eat tourists.

1227
01:36:17,355 --> 01:36:20,816
I can't wait any more.
Something's wrong.

1228
01:36:20,900 --> 01:36:22,276
I'm gonna go get
the power back on.

1229
01:36:22,527 --> 01:36:25,654
You can't just stroll
down the road, you know?

1230
01:36:25,822 --> 01:36:29,116
Don't let's be too hasty.
I mean, it's only been gone...

1231
01:36:31,786 --> 01:36:33,829
I'm going with you.
Okay.

1232
01:36:37,375 --> 01:36:40,002
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1233
01:36:49,471 --> 01:36:50,679
Sorry.

1234
01:36:54,517 --> 01:36:58,729
Now, this isn't going to
be just like switching
on the kitchen light.

1235
01:36:58,897 --> 01:37:02,232
But I think I can follow this
and then talk you through it.

1236
01:37:06,696 --> 01:37:07,905
Right.

1237
01:37:13,912 --> 01:37:15,913
But it ought to be me,
really, going.

1238
01:37:16,039 --> 01:37:16,997
Why?

1239
01:37:17,081 --> 01:37:18,916
I'm a... And you're a...

1240
01:37:20,376 --> 01:37:22,669
Look.
Come on, let's go.

1241
01:37:22,754 --> 01:37:26,006
We can discuss sexism
in survival situations
when I get back.

1242
01:37:26,090 --> 01:37:29,760
You just take me through
this step by step.
I'm on Channel 2.

1243
01:37:29,844 --> 01:37:30,886
Right.

1244
01:37:51,950 --> 01:37:54,451
(DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1245
01:38:06,756 --> 01:38:09,466
The shutdown must've
turned off all the fences.

1246
01:38:10,134 --> 01:38:13,804
Damn it, even Nedry knew
better than to mess
with the Raptor pen.

1247
01:38:19,477 --> 01:38:20,727
Come on, this way.

1248
01:38:21,271 --> 01:38:23,355
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1249
01:38:28,444 --> 01:38:30,404
I can see the shed
from here.

1250
01:38:30,613 --> 01:38:32,322
We can make it if we run.

1251
01:38:32,657 --> 01:38:35,242
No. We can't.

1252
01:38:36,160 --> 01:38:37,452
Why not?

1253
01:38:37,954 --> 01:38:39,871
Because we're being hunted.

1254
01:38:41,207 --> 01:38:43,208
In the bushes,
straight ahead.

1255
01:38:45,837 --> 01:38:47,170
It's all right.

1256
01:38:47,714 --> 01:38:49,131
Like hell it is.

1257
01:38:50,466 --> 01:38:53,635
Run. Towards the shed.

1258
01:38:55,847 --> 01:38:57,306
I've got her.

1259
01:38:58,224 --> 01:38:59,725
Go. Now!

1260
01:38:59,976 --> 01:39:02,144
(MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

1261
01:39:18,911 --> 01:39:20,329
Mr. Arnold?

1262
01:39:25,668 --> 01:39:26,877
John, I'm in.

1263
01:39:27,503 --> 01:39:28,712
JOHN: (ON RADIO) Great.

1264
01:39:30,006 --> 01:39:33,508
Ahead of you is
a metal staircase.
Go down it.

1265
01:39:34,552 --> 01:39:36,845
ELLIE: (ON RADIO)
Okay. Going down.

1266
01:39:37,722 --> 01:39:41,475
After 20 or 30 feet
you come to a T-junction.
Take a left.

1267
01:39:41,559 --> 01:39:42,726
Have her follow
the main cable.

1268
01:39:42,810 --> 01:39:44,728
I know how to read
a schematic.

1269
01:40:15,051 --> 01:40:17,260
I guess that means
the power's off.

1270
01:40:23,267 --> 01:40:24,976
(SCREAMING)

1271
01:40:30,483 --> 01:40:31,858
That's not funny.

1272
01:40:31,943 --> 01:40:33,110
That was great.

1273
01:40:35,613 --> 01:40:37,572
Well, maybe we, we could...

1274
01:40:39,283 --> 01:40:41,284
(DINOSAUR ROARING)

1275
01:40:44,288 --> 01:40:46,623
(DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1276
01:40:55,425 --> 01:40:57,926
Damn it. Dead end.

1277
01:40:58,302 --> 01:40:59,511
Wait a minute.

1278
01:41:01,097 --> 01:41:04,349
There should have
been a right turn
back there somewhere.

1279
01:41:05,309 --> 01:41:06,935
Look above you.

1280
01:41:07,812 --> 01:41:11,648
IAN: There should be a bundle
of cable and pipes all heading
in the same direction.

1281
01:41:11,774 --> 01:41:12,941
Follow that.

1282
01:41:13,609 --> 01:41:15,777
Okay. Following the piping.

1283
01:41:18,448 --> 01:41:22,868
I bet I could climb over to
the other side before
you could even get to the top.

1284
01:41:22,994 --> 01:41:24,244
What would you give me?

1285
01:41:24,328 --> 01:41:25,370
Respect.

1286
01:41:26,289 --> 01:41:28,331
Come on, guys,
it's not a race.

1287
01:41:30,001 --> 01:41:31,209
I see the box.

1288
01:41:33,004 --> 01:41:36,006
It says, "High Voltage."
Yeah.

1289
01:41:39,051 --> 01:41:40,218
Okay.

1290
01:41:44,182 --> 01:41:46,850
Good. Here we go.

1291
01:41:47,518 --> 01:41:48,685
Over the top.

1292
01:41:49,353 --> 01:41:50,979
Take your time.

1293
01:41:51,981 --> 01:41:53,523
Good. Come on.

1294
01:41:53,691 --> 01:41:55,650
Find your footing.

1295
01:41:57,862 --> 01:42:00,572
You can't throw
the main switch by hand.

1296
01:42:00,698 --> 01:42:04,075
You've got to pump up
the primer handle
in order to get the charge.

1297
01:42:04,202 --> 01:42:06,536
It's large, flat, and gray.

1298
01:42:07,330 --> 01:42:09,206
All right,
here I go. Okay?

1299
01:42:10,792 --> 01:42:15,879
One, two, three, four.

1300
01:42:16,339 --> 01:42:17,923
Okay, charged.

1301
01:42:18,674 --> 01:42:22,427
Under the words
"Contact Position," there's
a round green button

1302
01:42:22,720 --> 01:42:25,055
which says "Push to Close."

1303
01:42:25,598 --> 01:42:27,432
Push to close.

1304
01:42:30,937 --> 01:42:32,229
Push it.

1305
01:42:36,901 --> 01:42:38,693
(ALARM SOUNDING)

1306
01:42:40,071 --> 01:42:41,738
(SCREAMING)

1307
01:42:47,161 --> 01:42:51,122
The red buttons turn on
the individual park systems.

1308
01:42:51,999 --> 01:42:53,291
Switch them on.

1309
01:42:54,877 --> 01:42:57,379
(GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1310
01:43:04,804 --> 01:43:05,804
Get down now!

1311
01:43:05,888 --> 01:43:07,013
You're gonna have to jump.

1312
01:43:07,098 --> 01:43:08,932
You crazy?
I'm not gonna jump.

1313
01:43:09,016 --> 01:43:10,267
Do what Dr. Grant says!

1314
01:43:10,351 --> 01:43:11,643
Let go.
I'll count to three.

1315
01:43:11,769 --> 01:43:14,145
One, two, three!

1316
01:43:15,106 --> 01:43:17,482
Four. Five.

1317
01:43:18,276 --> 01:43:19,985
I'm coming up to get you.

1318
01:43:20,111 --> 01:43:21,611
I've got to get Tim.

1319
01:43:21,779 --> 01:43:23,446
Okay. I'm gonna
count to three.

1320
01:43:26,325 --> 01:43:27,534
One,

1321
01:43:29,287 --> 01:43:30,370
two...

1322
01:43:41,465 --> 01:43:42,966
He's not breathing.

1323
01:43:47,889 --> 01:43:50,307
I think we're back
in business!

1324
01:43:50,474 --> 01:43:51,808
(SNARLING)

1325
01:43:58,524 --> 01:43:59,983
No!

1326
01:44:02,945 --> 01:44:05,572
(GRIPPING INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1327
01:44:14,081 --> 01:44:15,457
(GASPING)

1328
01:44:57,708 --> 01:45:00,251
(SUSPENSEFUL
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1329
01:45:30,074 --> 01:45:31,324
Clever girl.

1330
01:45:33,077 --> 01:45:34,661
(SCREAMING)

1331
01:45:55,641 --> 01:45:56,933
No, Tim!

1332
01:45:57,560 --> 01:45:59,060
(COUGHING)

1333
01:45:59,687 --> 01:46:01,604
Good boy.

1334
01:46:06,152 --> 01:46:07,360
Three.

1335
01:46:12,533 --> 01:46:13,616
ALAN: Hello?

1336
01:46:23,794 --> 01:46:27,213
Okay. I'm gonna have
to find the others.

1337
01:46:28,299 --> 01:46:31,051
Get you to a doctor.

1338
01:46:33,095 --> 01:46:35,388
Lex, you look after Tim.
Yeah.

1339
01:46:36,682 --> 01:46:38,641
Your hair is
all sticking up.

1340
01:46:40,644 --> 01:46:42,937
Big Tim, the human
piece of toast.

1341
01:46:47,234 --> 01:46:49,402
I'll be back soon.
I promise.

1342
01:47:16,722 --> 01:47:17,847
Run.

1343
01:47:49,964 --> 01:47:52,006
(DINOSAUR SNORTING)

1344
01:47:55,344 --> 01:47:56,594
(GASPING)

1345
01:48:34,341 --> 01:48:36,259
Just the two Raptors, right?

1346
01:48:37,761 --> 01:48:39,637
You sure the third
one's contained?

1347
01:48:39,722 --> 01:48:43,308
Yes, unless they figure out
how to open doors.

1348
01:48:47,646 --> 01:48:50,148
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1349
01:49:09,919 --> 01:49:11,753
LEX: What is it?

1350
01:49:11,837 --> 01:49:13,213
TIM: It's a Velociraptor.

1351
01:49:15,883 --> 01:49:17,383
It's inside.

1352
01:49:24,016 --> 01:49:25,683
(ROARING)

1353
01:49:42,952 --> 01:49:44,035
Follow me.

1354
01:50:04,473 --> 01:50:06,349
(BELLOWING)

1355
01:50:17,903 --> 01:50:19,445
(EXCLAIMING)

1356
01:50:34,962 --> 01:50:37,547
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1357
01:50:57,901 --> 01:50:59,652
(SNIFFING)

1358
01:50:59,737 --> 01:51:01,404
(METALLIC TAPPING)

1359
01:51:12,082 --> 01:51:13,916
(SNARLING)

1360
01:51:14,418 --> 01:51:16,252
(CRYING IN FEAR)

1361
01:51:18,422 --> 01:51:20,673
(LEX SCREAMING HYSTERICALLY)

1362
01:51:38,192 --> 01:51:40,777
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1363
01:52:13,394 --> 01:52:14,811
(SNORTING)

1364
01:52:19,608 --> 01:52:20,858
It's in there.

1365
01:52:21,735 --> 01:52:22,985
Control room.

1366
01:52:24,863 --> 01:52:27,490
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1367
01:52:29,326 --> 01:52:30,410
LEX: We can
call for help?

1368
01:52:30,494 --> 01:52:32,829
We've got to reboot
the system first.

1369
01:52:35,457 --> 01:52:36,749
The door locks!

1370
01:52:37,668 --> 01:52:39,710
Ellie, boot up
the door locks!

1371
01:52:49,221 --> 01:52:51,055
No, boot up
the door locks!

1372
01:52:52,099 --> 01:52:54,100
Get back! Boot up
the door locks.

1373
01:52:54,184 --> 01:52:55,935
You can't hold it
by yourself!

1374
01:53:04,361 --> 01:53:07,864
It's a UNIX system.
I know this.

1375
01:53:08,615 --> 01:53:10,700
LEX: It's all the files
of the whole park.

1376
01:53:10,784 --> 01:53:14,036
It tells you everything.
I've got to find
the right file.

1377
01:53:14,788 --> 01:53:16,372
Try to reach the gun.

1378
01:53:24,882 --> 01:53:26,841
I can't get it
unless I move.

1379
01:53:27,384 --> 01:53:29,343
(MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

1380
01:53:42,566 --> 01:53:44,734
This is it. This might
be the right file.

1381
01:54:00,876 --> 01:54:02,460
You got it!
Yes!

1382
01:54:05,923 --> 01:54:07,173
TIM: Did it!

1383
01:54:07,424 --> 01:54:08,758
Yes!

1384
01:54:09,510 --> 01:54:11,886
(TRIUMPHANT
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1385
01:54:13,013 --> 01:54:14,222
ALAN: What works?

1386
01:54:14,306 --> 01:54:17,016
All security systems
are enabled. We got it.

1387
01:54:21,021 --> 01:54:22,605
(PHONE RINGING)

1388
01:54:26,902 --> 01:54:28,110
Grant.

1389
01:54:28,195 --> 01:54:31,113
Mr. Hammond,
the phones are working.

1390
01:54:31,615 --> 01:54:32,865
The children all right?

1391
01:54:32,950 --> 01:54:34,283
ALAN: The children are fine.

1392
01:54:34,785 --> 01:54:38,621
Call the mainland.
Tell them to send
the damn helicopters.

1393
01:54:39,414 --> 01:54:41,582
ELLIE: It's gonna cut
through the glass!

1394
01:54:41,833 --> 01:54:43,709
(GUNSHOTS OVER PHONE)

1395
01:54:44,044 --> 01:54:45,127
(SCREAMS)

1396
01:54:45,963 --> 01:54:48,172
(DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1397
01:55:00,644 --> 01:55:01,811
(SHRIEKS)

1398
01:55:19,496 --> 01:55:21,247
(SCREAMING)

1399
01:55:33,302 --> 01:55:34,468
Move!

1400
01:55:46,106 --> 01:55:48,899
(DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)

1401
01:55:57,242 --> 01:55:59,201
(ROARING)

1402
01:56:20,015 --> 01:56:22,558
Tim, let go. Yeah!

1403
01:56:24,770 --> 01:56:26,437
(CEILING CREAKING)

1404
01:56:53,131 --> 01:56:54,507
(SCREAMS)

1405
01:57:09,690 --> 01:57:11,941
(TENSE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1406
01:57:12,901 --> 01:57:15,277
(DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1407
01:57:39,928 --> 01:57:44,223
After careful consideration,
I've decided not
to endorse your park.

1408
01:57:44,975 --> 01:57:46,392
So have I.

1409
01:57:58,739 --> 01:58:00,531
(ROARING WILDLY)

1410
01:58:06,663 --> 01:58:08,998
(SOLEMN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1411
01:58:33,982 --> 01:58:35,024
Come on.

1412
01:58:40,238 --> 01:58:42,656
(MELANCHOLIC
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1413
01:59:33,250 --> 01:59:35,960
(SERENE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1414
02:00:08,076 --> 02:00:10,661
(SWEEPING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1415
02:00:35,186 --> 02:00:37,646
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)

1416
02:01:55,517 --> 02:01:58,227
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC CONTINUES)