Since the early days of cinema, Charlie Chaplin and Alfred Hitchcock used metaphorical imagery to express deeper meanings.

How Crichton turned ‘Jurassic Park’ from a manuscript everyone hated into a best-selling book that spawned a multi-billion ...

Drawing on the dinosaur movie franchise, they are questioning ways this could go wrong. "AI robots, self-driving cars, reviving extinct animals. It's like scientists have never been to the movies," a ...

First, scientists dug up some old bones. Fossils, actually — real direwolf teeth and skulls buried in the earth for 13,000 to 72,000 years. These bones still had tiny fragments of DNA inside ...

The tongue-in-cheek comment is a nod to the cautionary tale in Steven Spielberg's 1993 classic film "Jurassic Park" in which the hubris of humanity's science leads to destruction and chaos.

After over 10,000 years, dire wolves are back from extinction thanks to the groundbreaking work from the people at Colossal Biosciences, and the Jurassic Park franchise has the perfect response to ...

The moment was originally planned for 1993's Jurassic Park, but it was cut because they ran out of room in the classic film. "I reread the two novels to get myself back in that mode though.