Original artwork, not a still
Dr. Grant, my dear Dr. Sattler... welcome to Jurassic Park.
— Jurassic Park ‧ 1993
Behind the line
What it means
Our interpretation.
Hammond speaks as a delighted host at the exact moment his guests’ understanding of the possible changes. The modest shape of a welcome makes the impossible spectacle feel like somewhere they have simply arrived.
Context reviewed
In context
Spoilers for Jurassic ParkShow the scene
Hammond welcomes Grant and Sattler after their first sight of a living Brachiosaurus on Isla Nublar. Their arrival opens onto a meadow and lake populated by dinosaurs. The greeting gives a name to an achievement the visitors are still struggling to absorb.
Sources (7)
- Jurassic Park (film, 1993) — written scene source 1The open field where the Brachiosaurus first appearsReference checked
- Jurassic Park (film, 1993) — written scene source 2The open field where the Brachiosaurus first appearsReference checked
- Jurassic Park (film, 1993) — written scene source 3The open field where the Brachiosaurus first appearsReference checked
- Jurassic Park (film, 1993) — written scene source 4The open field where the Brachiosaurus first appearsReference checked
- Jurassic Park (film, 1993) — written scene source 5The open field where the Brachiosaurus first appearsReference checked
- Jurassic Park (film, 1993) — written scene source 6The open field where the Brachiosaurus first appearsReference checked
- Jurassic Park (film, 1993) — written scene source 7The open field where the Brachiosaurus first appearsReference checked
Context reviewed
