Universal Pictures has finally dropped the highly anticipated full-length trailer for Jurassic World Rebirth, and it does not disappoint. The latest installment in the Jurassic franchise promises a fresh narrative, high-stakes adventure, and some of the most terrifying dinosaurs yet.
Check out the first full-length trailer for Rebirth below:
The trailer opens with stunning shots of a world still adjusting to the presence of dinosaurs. Rebirth’s set five years after Jurassic World Dominion. Zora Bennett (Scarlett Johansson), is a covert operations expert on a high-risk mission to retrieve genetic material from three colossal dinosaurs.
Alongside her is paleontologist Dr. Henry Loomis (Jonathan Bailey) and rugged ship captain Duncan Kincaid (Mahershala Ali). They must navigate treacherous waters and an abandoned research facility now overrun by monstrous dinosaur hybrids.
As the trailer unfolds, the action ramps up. The team encounters a stranded civilian family on a forbidden island. They’re unaware that it once housed some of InGen’s most classified and dangerous experiments.
The tension builds as the footage reveals mutated dinosaurs that have evolved in unexpected ways, making them faster, deadlier, and more intelligent than ever before. Unlike previous films, Rebirth appears to emphasize suspense and horror elements akin to the original Jurassic Park. It balances awe-inspiring visuals with genuine terror.
Fans of the franchise will also notice nods to classic Jurassic moments. From nerve-wracking chase sequences to breathtaking wide shots of dinosaurs in their natural habitat. Rupert Friend’s character, Martin Krebs, a pharmaceutical executive with a vested interest in the dinosaurs’ genetic material, adds a layer of corporate intrigue to the story.
Meanwhile, Manuel Garcia-Rulfo plays Reuben Delgado, the desperate father fighting to keep his family alive amidst the chaos.
Director Gareth Edwards, known for his work on Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, brings his signature grounded, immersive style to the film. The cinematography is both grand and intimate. And it showcases the sheer scale of the dinosaurs while keeping the focus on human survival.
