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Steven Spielberg Reflection Paper

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Submitted By stafford92
Words 968
Pages 4
Logan Stafford
Johnny Bragg
Interpersonal Communication
7 October 2013
We're Going To Need a Bigger Park

For this paper, I chose Steven Spielberg, and chose the movies; Jurassic Park, and Jaws. The movies are very different, but they are very similar in their own way. The beginning of both movies are actually extremely similar. In the opening of Jaws, we see nothing, but ultimately the music starts playing, and to start things off, the girl (not sure if she had a name) was killed by Jaws to open up the film. However, Jurassic Park started off with pretty much the same thing. We couldn't see the raptor that they were trying to put in the holding fence, but we did see one of the park employee's get dragged into the cage with the raptor. That is what gave me the idea to write this on similarities. Both movies result in the deaths of five people by a(n) animal(s), I found that kind of interesting. Both Jaws and Jurassic Park use the element of surprise and suspension, because you don't always see the creatures, but you know that they are there. Both movies were huge successes and the special effects were revolutionary for their times. For the characters, I'm not comparing their personalities, just the roles they played in their movie. Martin Brody, the main character in Jaws, and Dr. Ian Malcolm, from Jurassic Park, are both characters that warn what is going to happen in the film, but are ignored and eventually proven right. John Hammond, the man behind the cloning of dinosaurs in Jurassic Park, and Larry Vaughn, the mayor in Jaws, both represent characters that fail to listen. Dr. Alan Grant, the main paleontologist character from Jurassic Park, and Hooper, the marine biologist character in Jaws, both play characters that are experts on the animals, but only know a lot from books (or in Alan's case, fossils) and have never really gotten a chance to experience the behavior of those animals in person. Captain Quint, the shark hunter in Jaws, and Robert Muldoon, the game warden in Jurassic Park, both play characters that have seen what the animals can do and believe that they should all be killed. Both Quint and Muldoon are eventually eaten by the animals they fear the most.
Both are the films are iconic. Jaws, more or less, put the entire nation in fear of getting in the ocean, as if children urine wasn't frightening enough, everyone had a vision of a 25 foot shark in their mind. Jaws has made a lasting impression though. Nine times out of ten; when you hear someone talk about sharks, there is at least one Jaws reference thrown in there, at some point or another. Of course there are some memorable quotes from Jaws, with “we're going to need a bigger boat”, being the most legendary quote of them all. Jurassic Park has it's share of memorable moments and quotes as well. The quote that really set the movie for me was, “welcome to Jurassic Park”, by John Hammond while they are in the field with the brachiosaurus' just feet away from them. The characters are just in a state of shock, and of course the “blood sucking lawyer”, drops the “we're going to make a fortune with this place”, which really solidifies his character.
I did find some mind-blowing facts from each movie. In Jurassic Park, I found out that, Jim Carrey auditioned for the role of Dr. Malcolm, but he did not get the part. Speaking of Dr Malcolm, I realized he was always wearing black, while John Hammond was always dressed in white. I guess that was used to symbolize how diametrically opposed these two were. The scene where the animatronic t-Rex bursts through the top of the jeep, and is trying to get to the children, I found out that the plexiglass was not supposed to break on that scene; therefore, the screams from them were actually genuine. Another interesting fact was, Jaws actually made a cameo in Jurassic Park. I have seen this move countless times, and I have never even noticed it. The scene where Nerdy is getting ready to shut the whole security system down, it makes it's cameo on his computer screen, that is to his left. Lastly, and the most shocking, Jurassic Park has a run time of 127 minutes, but there is only 15 minutes of actual dinosaur appearance.
Jaws has some interesting facts as well, but I found the facts in Jurassic Park to be a bit more mind blowing. The first thing I found was, the author of Jaws, Peter Benchley, became a shark conservative. He released a book in 2002 titled Shark Trouble, and it was about how sharks are wrongly interpreted by the media, and general public. I found that very ironic. Jaws could have easily been a rated R film, and it would have happened over just one scene. The shark attack on Alex Kitner, was originally much more graphic. Apparently it was graphic enough that it would have made Jaws jump from a PG rating, to a R rating.
For me, I really can't pick a favorite out of the two. It's comparing apples to oranges. Both are great in their own way. Jaws may be the better overall movie, but Jurassic Park is a more entertaining movie, in my eyes. That may be just because of the mystery we have of dinosaurs. We have seen a great white, not 25 feet long, but a great white nonetheless. However, unless I've just been sheltered my entire life, nobody has seen a living, breathing dinosaur, unless Joan Rivers counts. Overall, I did enjoy both of them, and they are both classics, no doubt about it.

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