Five years after the catastrophic collapse of Jurassic World, humanity has chosen a different path. The pursuit of entertainment, tourism, and profit is over. But curiosity—our oldest evolutionary trait—still burns. And now, in the shadow of extinction, it turns toward salvation.

A new expedition is launched—not to build a park, not to tame creatures, but to heal humanity. Led by geneticist Dr. Elise Hartman (Scarlett Johansson), evolutionary ethicist Dr. Tariq Bell (Mahershala Ali), and biotechnologist Dr. Leo Carr (Jonathan Bailey), the mission heads deep into a quarantined equatorial jungle—one of the last known regions where prehistoric life still thrives.

Their objective: to locate and extract pristine dinosaur DNA from surviving species and harness its regenerative potential to treat degenerative human diseases. This time, it’s not about playing God… it’s about saving lives.

Or so they think.

🦖 What they find in the jungle is no longer the world they once knew. The dinosaurs have adapted. Some have developed unexpected behaviors, suggesting cognitive leaps. Others move in coordinated patterns, stalking rather than roaming. Instinct has evolved into strategy.

From the towering trees to the mossy ruins of failed facilities, danger is everywhere. The jungle breathes like a living entity. Rain never stops. Insects buzz over bones. Shadows conceal predators with memories of betrayal.

The expedition begins with hope but quickly descends into horror. What the team believed were remnants of failed science are, in fact, nature’s rebuke. These creatures are no longer experiments. They are survivors. And survivors don’t forget.

As alliances fray and the jungle closes in, questions emerge:

• Should humanity have returned?

• Are we seeking cures, or just new ways to control life?

• Can something born from chaos ever be owned?

Gareth Edwards brings his signature epic scale and atmospheric dread, making every scene feel immersive and urgent. The cinematography blends awe and fear—towering dinosaurs silhouetted by lightning, a childlike Parasaurolophus nuzzling a tree, only to vanish into the mist moments before a Velociraptor strike.

The score pulsates with wonder and warning. Long silences are pierced by distant roars. Panic spreads not only from physical danger—but from the moral unease that humankind may once again be the true predator.

Standout performances include Johansson’s quiet determination, Ali’s emotional gravitas, and Bailey’s scientific optimism slowly unraveling into disillusionment. Each character is tested not only by survival, but by their own complicity in the age-old cycle: discover, exploit, repeat.

The third act explodes into a desperate, rain-soaked finale as the team makes a final stand at an abandoned genetics lab now reclaimed by the jungle. A new apex predator—larger, faster, and eerily intelligent—emerges from the darkness, a creature born not in a lab, but in the wild.

In the end, some survive. Some don’t. But all leave changed. Because this isn’t just a return to Isla Nublar or a revival of a franchise—this is nature reminding us: evolution doesn’t stop for our convenience. And extinction is not always the worst outcome. Sometimes… rebirth is the true reckoning.