Stereotypes In Jurassic Park

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Jurassic Park, a spielberg masterpiece that brought joy to millions. It showed the struggle a group of people had to go through to survive and not destroy the last remaining dinosaurs in the world. In the whole series, which I will be covering, men and women are showed different. One may show the relationship of men and women as equals and partners. Another may have them as ex’s and awkward, and another may reverse or show stereotypes. Women and men are neither positive or negative, many can argue it’s negative and others can argue it’s positive or has no negative effect, it changes from film to film, from character relationship to character relationship. It all started in 1993, cigarette advertisements were banned in NYC, Bill Clinton is …show more content…

Ellie had to walk through a dark corridor whilst killer raptors are loose and even use her strength to hold of a raptor to save Dr. Grant, herself, and two children. Many of these events would bring to mind images of men fighting nature's beasts of killer dinosaurs, however in this work of fiction Dr. Ellie filled that role, “She holds on by kicking the door shut as the raptor continues to push himself through the door. Ellie is able to get the door closed. She stands, but then falls back onto one of the walls” (Crichton, Marmo 129), she has what many other people men and women alike would be to cowardice to attempt to do. Even though she felt fear she did not allow it to overwhelm her so she can save her …show more content…

Now with more action, drama, and violence. Unlike the first installment the latest had two well developed female roles who impacted the movie. With relatable and lovable characters such as Owen; played by Chris Pratt, Claire; whom was played by Bryce Dallas Howard, lovable Masrani; played by Irrfan Khan, less lovable Hoskins; played by Vincent D'Onofrio, and the brothers Gray and Zach; played by Ty Simpkins and Nick Robinson respectively. “SCOT So much for our last family breakfast… KAREN(annoyed) Why do you have to say things like that?” (Spielberg 19) this dialogue between the wife and husband of the two brothers show the far too common stereotype of a broken household. It shows the father who already moved on from the broken marriage and the mother who is an emotion mess. Later in the film Claire, the aunt, meets up with the kids. “CLAIRE(surprised) Whoa, Zach! Last time I saw you, you were like… She holds a hand at about roughly Gray's height. CLAIRE That must've been, what? Three, four years ago? ZACH Uh, seven. Seven years. But, you know, close.”, (Claire, Zach), this dialog shows the single female scientist as detached from her family to get her life on track, trying to do more than she can handle and in turn loosing touch to who she really

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