 Jurassic World, here we go! I'm Nathan Seidkert and this is 90 Seconds on the Verge. Jurassic World, aka Jurassic Park 4, is still a year away, but director Colin Trevorrow went ahead and confirmed a wealth of general plot points. We're going to get to those in a minute, but let's take a step back first. Steven Spielberg's original Jurassic Park film, based on the Michael Crichton novel of the same name, was about a group of specialists who traveled to an island near Costa Rica to sign off on a new theme park chock full of living, breathing dinosaurs. Jurassic Park was a billion dollar box office success. The sequels, The Lost World and Jurassic Park 3, also proved successful at the box office, but didn't really capture the magic of the first film. That brings us to the new film, and this is where the spoilers come in. Jurassic World is going to be set 22 years after the original and takes place around a fully functional theme park and resort on that original island. But here's the thing, now that everyone's used to the whole dinosaur thing, the park is looking to science to spice things up with a brand new dinosaur created by the park's geneticists. But if you were hoping for scientific accuracy, you're going to want to stick to the History Channel. Trevor wrote confirmed last year in a very brief but direct tweet that we won't be seeing any feathered dinosaurs. See, since the first Jurassic Park was released in 1993, there's been a flood of research on dinosaurs' evolutionary connection to birds. But look, it's a film. Raptors can actually open doors. A dilophosaurus doesn't spit venom. Okay, I mean the third film did put some feathers on raptors, but I'd rather just forget that movie. For more on Jurassic World, check out The Verge. Coming up, I discover that I have feathers and I can actually fly.
 Jurassic World, here we go! I'm Nathan Seidkert and this is 90 Seconds on the Verge.
 Jurassic World, aka Jurassic Park 4, is still a year away, but director Colin Trevorrow went
 ahead and confirmed a wealth of general plot points. We're going to get to those in a minute,
 but let's take a step back first. Steven Spielberg's original Jurassic
 Park film, based on the Michael Crichton novel of the same name, was about a group of specialists
 who traveled to an island near Costa Rica to sign off on a new theme park chock full of living,
 breathing dinosaurs. Jurassic Park was a billion dollar box office success. The sequels,
 The Lost World and Jurassic Park 3, also proved successful at the box office,
 but didn't really capture the magic of the first film. That brings us to the new film,
 and this is where the spoilers come in. Jurassic World is going to be set 22 years after the
 original and takes place around a fully functional theme park and resort on that original island. But
 here's the thing, now that everyone's used to the whole dinosaur thing, the park is looking
 to science to spice things up with a brand new dinosaur created by the park's geneticists.
 But if you were hoping for scientific accuracy, you're going to want to stick to the History
 Channel. Trevor wrote confirmed last year in a very brief but direct tweet that we won't be
 seeing any feathered dinosaurs. See, since the first Jurassic Park was released in 1993,
 there's been a flood of research on dinosaurs' evolutionary connection to birds. But look,
 it's a film. Raptors can actually open doors. A dilophosaurus doesn't spit venom. Okay,
 I mean the third film did put some feathers on raptors, but I'd rather just forget that movie.
 For more on Jurassic World, check out The Verge. Coming up, I discover that I have feathers and I
 can actually fly.