Jurassic World: Dominion's Biggest Failure Was Lying To You
Warning! Spoilers for Jurassic World: Dominionahead.
The reactions to Jurassic World: Dominion have been highly divisive, but the movie's biggest sin is advertising itself in a way that wasn't honest. The recent arrival of Jurassic World: Dominion was a long time coming due to extensive delays imposed by complications during the Coronavirus pandemic. Heading into release, Dominion received scathing reviews from critics, and while the audience response hasn't been quite as dire, there is definitely a large segment of moviegoers who left their local theater disappointed.
There was initially much anticipation for Jurassic World: Dominion, which promised to end the current trilogy and possibly the entire Jurassic Park franchise. A lot of this hype stretched back to the ending of 2018's Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, which saw the dinosaurs get released on the American mainland. This seemingly promised a compelling tale of dinosaurs and humans being suddenly forced to coexist in society, as well as the likely consequences of the struggle to reach any kind of happy medium between humans and dinosaurs. Sadly, that is not at all what Jurassic World: Dominion delivered.
Related: Jurassic World Dominion Ending Explained (In Detail)
Instead, Jurassic World: Dominion spends most of its runtime focused on Owen and Claire's quest to rescue their adopted clone daughter Maisie, a character audiences barely see in Fallen Kingdom. The other half of the plot focuses on a genetically engineered locust plague threatening to cause global famine. While dinosaurs certainly appear in a good amount of the movie and do occasionally attack the characters, their presence is largely incidental to the story being told.Jurassic World: Dominion isn't a
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