Everything You Need to Know Before Jurassic World: Rebirth

What if the greatest threat to humanity wasn’t aliens or AI… but dinosaurs? Not locked in labs. Not isolated on an island. But living among us.

That’s the world we’re heading into with Jurassic World: Rebirth, the next chapter in the ever-evolving saga. But before we step into this new era of survival, let’s rewind and unpack everything that brought us here from John Hammond’s original vision to the global chaos unleashed by cloned creatures.

It All Began With a Park

The story starts with billionaire John Hammond and his dream: bringing dinosaurs back to life using DNA extracted from amber. His creation? Jurassic Park, a state-of-the-art theme park on Isla Nublar.

Before opening, Hammond invites a team made up of Dr. Grant, Dr. Sattler, and Ian Malcolm to evaluate the park. But things go wrong fast. A disgruntled programmer disables security systems, unleashing dinosaurs across the island. The T-Rex escapes. Raptors stalk survivors. What began as awe quickly turns into terror.

The survivors escape, the park is abandoned, and a core truth is revealed: man cannot control nature.

The Dinosaurs Won’t Stay Contained

Years later, Hammond reveals a second island Isla Sorna, aka Site B where the dinosaurs were originally bred. He sends a small team, including Ian Malcolm and his girlfriend Sarah Harding, to document the island and protect the ecosystem.

But InGen’s new leadership has other plans which are to capture the dinosaurs for a mainland exhibit. The result? A T-Rex rampages through San Diego. Eventually recaptured, the dinosaur is returned to Isla Sorna, and both islands are declared off-limits.

Dinosaurs Evolve. So Does the Threat.

In Jurassic Park III, Dr. Grant is lured back to Isla Sorna by a desperate couple searching for their lost son. Once again, things go sideways.

They crash. They’re hunted by the Spinosaurus. It’s bigger, faster, and more dangerous than any T-Rex. Raptors now show signs of intelligence, coordination, and territorial defense. Despite the carnage, they manage a rescue and escape. Grant leaves with a grim realization: dinosaurs aren’t a miracle…they’re a mistake.

The Park Returns… Bigger Than Ever

Decades later, the world tries again. Isla Nublar becomes home to Jurassic World, a fully operational dinosaur theme park. Claire Dearing runs operations. Owen Grady, a former Navy man, trains raptors including the now-iconic Blue.

In a bid for bigger profits, the park engineers a terrifying hybrid: the Indominus Rex. Built with raptor DNA and cloaking ability, it escapes, causing catastrophic destruction. The park is evacuated. Blue helps defeat the Indominus with the help of the T-Rex and a surprise attack from the Mosasaurus.

Jurassic World closes. Again.

Extinction Looms… And Evolution Escalates

Three years later, a volcanic eruption threatens the island. Claire organizes a rescue mission but it’s a setup. The dinosaurs are being auctioned off for military purposes. Among them: a new bio-weapon hybrid called the Indoraptor.

Meanwhile, we meet Maisie Lockwood, granddaughter of Hammond’s former partner. Only, she’s not his granddaughter, she’s a human clone.

As chaos unfolds, the Indoraptor escapes, only to be defeated in a brutal battle with Blue. When Clare hesitates to release the dinosaurs to escape poisonous gas, Maisie makes the call setting them free into the wild.

Jurassic World… Without Walls

Now dinosaurs roam freely across the Earth in forests, oceans, deserts, and cities. Illegal trafficking and dino black markets thrive.

Clare and Owen live off the grid, protecting Maisie whose rare genetics may hold the key to stopping the next global threat: genetically engineered locusts, devastating crops across the planet. Bio-tech corporation Biosyn is behind it all.

Ellie Sattler reunites with Dr. Grant and Malcolm. Blue’s baby raptor, Beta, is captured for experimentation. Eventually, the heroes unite, rescue Beta and Maisie, and expose Biosyn. But the world has changed forever. Dinosaurs are here to stay. Humanity must adapt or go extinct.