Rebirth” aims to mark a new beginning for the series. However, some elements of the past movies, including hybrid dinosaurs, will persist in the upcoming film. Before its release, it’s been made official that there will be multiple hybrid dinosaurs in “Jurassic World: Rebirth.
In the upcoming movie “Jurassic World Rebirth”, Scarlett Johansson’s character Zora Bennett and her team plan to secretly infiltrate the island once used as Jurassic Park for genetic testing, with the aim of collecting DNA samples from various dinosaurs. The film appears to be filled with numerous dinosaurs, as suggested by its trailers. Although it seems unlikely that they will target the D-rex for DNA extraction, it’s evident that this creature will create havoc in the movie. This is particularly thrilling because the D-rex in “Jurassic World Rebirth” appears to be more terrifying than other hybrid dinosaids featured in the franchise.
Jurassic World Rebirth’s D-Rex Already Looks Scary Thanks To Its Incredible Design
Jurassic World Rebirth’s D-Rex Has A Unique Design
In the movie “Jurassic World Rebirth,” the D-rex doesn’t resemble any dinosaur we’ve seen in the franchise before. Instead, it appears more like a monster from a horror film than a prehistoric creature. This is consistent with the design influences behind the D-rex. The mysterious hybrid dinosaur in “Jurassic World Rebirth” was inspired by the Rancor from “Star Wars” and the Xenomorph from “Alien.” Given that the director of “Jurassic World Rebirth” also directed “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,” it’s not surprising that the D-rex shows traces of the Rancor.
Furthermore, Gareth Edwards was the director behind 2014’s Godzilla, marking the beginning of the Monsterverse. Consequently, it is evident that Edwards possesses a knack for creating fearsome monsters. Despite some fans contending that D-rex from Jurassic World Rebirth lacks dinosaur-like features, I believe this could be beneficial as it will help differentiate it from other hybrid dinosaurs in the franchise. Moreover, this point doesn’t necessarily weaken the case for D-rex, as it undeniably appears more terrifying than its predecessors in terms of scariness.
Jurassic World’s Other Hybrid Dinosaurs Weren’t Very Scary
Jurassic World & Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom Included Hybrid Dinosaurs
It’s not too shocking to see a hybrid dinosaur in “Jurassic World Rebirth” considering that previous movies in the series have already introduced several hybrids. For instance, the Indominus rex was a hybrid dinosaur introduced in “Jurassic World,” and its sequel, “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom,” featured another hybrid, the Indoraptor. Despite being the main threats in their respective films, these creatures weren’t particularly scary, to be truthful.
The Indominus rex, a mix of various dinosaur species primarily resembling a T-rex with added pointed horns, and the Indoraptor, a blend of the Indominus rex and velociraptor, looking like a more intimidating version of the latter, certainly had impressive designs. However, they bore a striking resemblance to dinosaurs we were familiar with from the franchise, making them less memorable.
D-Rex Can Help Jurassic World Rebirth Easily Top The Franchise’s Other Hybrid Dinosaurs
Jurassic World Rebirth Looks Like A Terrifying Movie
In contrast to the hybrid dinosaurs previously featured in the Jurassic World series, the D-rex from Jurassic World: Rebirth appears nothing like anything we’ve seen before. While some fans argue that it doesn’t resemble a dinosaur enough, the D-rex is poised to surpass its hybrid predecessors. As Jurassic World: Rebirth seeks to recapture the horror element reminiscent of the original Jurassic Park, the D-rex will undoubtedly have numerous spine-tingling scenes to make an impact. Consequently, I’m eagerly anticipating the terrifying portrayal of the D-rex in Jurassic World: Rebirth.
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2025-05-20 00:32