Jurassic World Dominion

Four years after the fall of Isla Nublar, dinosaurs now roam the planet and mingle with people in cities and countryside. The fragile balance between humans and these ancient predators is upended as encounters become routine and unpredictable. Scientists, soldiers, and everyday citizens must rethink what it means to share Earth with creatures born of history and science. An aging dinosaur expert teams up with a bold, pragmatic hunter to track a threat that could tilt the balance between civilization and the wild. The mission threads through labs, remote landscapes, and crowded streets as old allies and new rivals cross paths in high stakes pursuit. Old allies reappear, and a younger generation questions what world they want to inherit.

Directed by Colin Trevorrow and written with Emily Carmichael, Jurassic World Dominion closes the circle of the series, drawing on the original Jurassic Park while expanding the World films and nodding to Crichton’s enduring ideas that informed the whole franchise.

Worldwide box office surpassed $1 billion, underscoring the franchise's broad appeal and becoming a truly global financial success. The film drew a global audience across cinemas, contributing to the continued relevance of a franchise that blends nostalgia with modern spectacle worldwide.

On screen chemistry links the franchise's two eras as veterans Laura Dern, Sam Neill, and Jeff Goldblum return alongside Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard. The reunion plus new action sequences cements this chapter as a bridge between nostalgia and contemporary blockbuster culture as new alliances form across continents today.

Critics appreciated the film's scale while noting a sprawling plot and uneven pacing. Its core themes raise questions about hubris and responsibility, asking humans to share power with nature and to collaborate with scientists, communities, and even former rivals to survive, with policy and ethical implications for the future today.