Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous

Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous is an American animated science fiction action-adventure streaming television series developed by Zack Stentz. Based on the novel Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton, the series debuted on Netflix on September 18, 2020, as part of the Jurassic Park franchise,[2] and is set before, during, and after the events of the film Jurassic World.[3][4] It stars Paul-Mikél Williams, Sean Giambrone, Kausar Mohammed, Jenna Ortega, Ryan Potter, and Raini Rodriguez as six teenagers who become stranded on Isla Nublar after multiple dinosaurs escape their habitats. Jameela Jamil, Glen Powell, Stephanie Beatriz, Bradley Whitford, and Angus Sampson also star in recurring roles, and the series features music composed by Leo Birenberg.

Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous
Promotional poster
Genre
Based onJurassic Park
by Michael Crichton
Developed byZack Stentz
Voices of
Theme music composer
ComposerLeo Birenberg
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes16
Production
Executive producers
Running time24 minutes[1]
Production companies
DistributorNetflix
Release
Original networkNetflix
Picture format1080p (HDTV)
Audio formatStereo
Original releaseSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18) –
present
External links
Official website

Following its first season's release, the show was met with mixed to positive reviews from critics, who applauded the animation and diverse voice cast but criticized the show's character designs and writing.[5][6] In October 2020, the series was renewed for a second season which premiered on January 22, 2021. Aaron Hammersley and Scott Kreamer both serve as showrunners for the series, executive-producing along Lane Lueras, Steven Spielberg, Colin Trevorrow, and Frank Marshall.

Premise

After winning a videogame, dinosaur fanatic Darius Bowman is given the opportunity to visit Camp Cretaceous, an exclusive adventure dinosaur camp on Isla Nublar. Once there, Darius meets five other teenagers who were also chosen for the once-in-a-lifetime experience. However, when the dinosaurs break free from their habitats, the campers are stranded without any help and are forced to venture across the island in the hopes of finding a way out and getting out alive.[7]

Voice cast
See also: List of Jurassic Park characters

Main
  • Paul-Mikél Williams as Darius Bowman, a camper who is a dinosaur fanatic from Oakland and leader of the group.[8][9]
  • Sean Giambrone as Ben Pincus, a sensitive and shy camper who takes care of an Ankylosaurus he names Bumpy.[10][9]
  • Kausar Mohammed as Yasmina "Yaz" Fadoula, the "most athletically assured" of the camp goers.[10][9]
  • Jenna Ortega as Brooklynn, a famous travel vlogger and camper at Camp Cretaceous.[10][9]
  • Ryan Potter as Kenji Kon, a self-appointed VIP camper described as the "self-proclaimed alpha male of the group."[10][9]
  • Raini Rodriguez as Sammy Gutierrez, a camper filled with enthusiasm for the experience of being at Camp Cretaceous.[10][9]

Recurring
  • Jameela Jamil as Roxie (season 1; guest season 2), a paleontologist and camp counselor at Camp Cretaceous.[10][9]
  • Glen Powell as Dave (season 1; guest season 2), a paleontologist and camp counselor at Camp Cretaceous.[10][9]
  • Stephanie Beatriz as Tiff (season 2), Mitch's wife and an "eco-tourist" who the group becomes suspicious of.[11][12]
  • Angus Sampson as Hap (season 2), a silent tour guide who the group becomes suspicious of.[11][12]
  • Bradley Whitford as Mitch (season 2), Tiff's husband and an "eco-tourist" who the group becomes suspicious of.[11][12]

Guest
  • Greg Chun as Dr. Wu (season 1), InGen's chief genetic engineer who re-created the dinosaurs.[13]
  • Jeff Bergman as Mr. DNA (season 1).[14]
  • Keston John as Fredrick Bowman (seasons 1-2), Darius' deceased father.[13]
  • Benjamin Flores Jr. as Brandon Bowman (season 1), Darius' brother.[15]
  • James Arnold Taylor as Eddie (season 1), an assistant who had his birthday interrupted by the escape of the dinosaurs.[16][17]
  • Secunda Wood as the park announcer (seasons 1-2), the automatic voice in the park, and the monorail.[15]
  • Roger Craig Smith as the emergency announcer and a park worker (season 1).[15]
  • Phil Buckman as Dr. Meriwether (season 1), an NPC in the video game Darius plays for the chance of winning a trip to Camp Cretaceous.[15]

Episodes

Series overview
SeasonEpisodesOriginally released
18September 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
28January 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)

Season 1 (2020)
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
11"Camp Cretaceous"Lane LuerasZack Stentz
Scott Kreamer		September 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
Dinosaur enthusiast Darius is given the chance to visit Camp Cretaceous after winning a video game. At the camp, he meets head counselors Roxie and Dave, and his fellow campers; self-entitled VIP Kenji, phone addict Brooklynn, friendly cowgirl Sammy, athletic loner Yasmina, and a timid boy named Ben. Late at night, Darius decides to sneak out after curfew to visit an enclosure containing his favorite "Compy" dinosaurs. He is followed by Kenji and Brooklynn, and after an incident, the trio mistakenly allows a group of Velociraptors to get face-to-face to Kenji and Darius.
22"Secrets"Dan RibaSheela ShrinivasSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
After the pair is rescued by Roxie and Dave, Darius and Kenji are punished and tasked with shoveling dino poop, while the rest of the group visit a genetics lab where they witness the early birth of an Ankylosaurus, nicknamed Bumpy, who bonds with Ben. While Brooklynn is caught entering restricted parts of the lab by Dr. Henry Wu after encountering Sammy sneaking around in there, Darius and Kenji leave their shoveling task to view a newly-made Carnotaurus (later named Toro). The pair manage to return in time, and Darius and Kenji become friends. Late at night, an anonymous person inserts a flash drive into a drone, which is then sent into Isla Nublar to record the dinosaurs,
33"The Cattle Drive"Zesung KangRick WilliamsSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
The next day, the kids are given the chance to ride Gyrospheres near a group of dinosaurs. After a storm grows nearby, Dave and Roxie ask the kids to stay behind while they investigate. The group ignore the instructions and ultimately cause a stampede of dinosaurs. After an incident, the group manages to return to safety. Afterward, Sammy and Yasmina bond as friends, but on her video Brooklynn catches Sammy taking a DNA sample from a Sinoceratops.
44"Things Fall Apart"Michael MullenM. WillisSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
As the group is left alone once again by Roxie and Dave, Brooklynn begins to suspect that Sammy may be up to something; her suspicion grows after her own phone disappears soon after. Outside, the group watches as an Indominus rex goes on a rampage through the camp. The group runs back to their bunkers, only to find them completely destroyed by the I. rex. Deciding to find help, the group head south under the command and leadership of Darius, while the I. rex arrives at the Carnotaurus paddock and breaks Toro out.
55"Happy Birthday, Eddie!"Zesung KangJosie CampbellSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
Heading to the genetics lab, the group reunites with Bumpy. Along with it, the group arrives at the genetics lab, where they find a paranoid scientist named Eddie, who tells the group of Wu’s involvement in the creation of the Indominus rex. After Eddie is killed by the I. rex, the group manages to escape in a van. During the drive, Sammy accidentally reveals that she stole Brooklynn's phone, causing Yaz to crash the van.
66"Welcome to Jurassic World"Michael MullenZack StentzSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
In the wreckage of the van, Sammy reveals to the group that she has been working as a spy for a bioengineering-company called Mantah Corp (a rival company of InGen), in order to pay off her family’s debts, shattering her relationship with the group. After a crashed helicopter (flown by Simon Masrani[18]) causes a flock of Pteranodons to escape their aviary, the group head to the main park to look for help. After the group survives an encounter with the Mosasaurus in the Lagoon, a siren begins to blare around the park.
77"Last Day of Camp"Eric ElrodSheela ShrinivasSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
To evacuate the island, the group head to the park's main dock on a monorail. During the ride, the group is attacked by the flock of Pteranodons that had escaped earlier in the day. After a wrecked train is spotted on the tracks, Ben completes a railroad switch to prevent the train to derail. While celebrating, a Pteranodon causes Ben to fall off the train.
88"End of the Line"Zesung KangScott KreamerSeptember 18, 2020 (2020-09-18)
Shortly after Ben's fall, the group leaves the train to enter the park's tunnels. Once there, they are attacked by Toro. After a brawl, the group manages to get the dinosaur to run away. They finally reach the dock, only to find out that they've been left behind, but vow to not stop trying to find a way off the island. Deep inside the island, Bumpy approaches a motionless Ben, and his fingers suddenly twitch, revealing he survived the fall.

Season 2 (2021)
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
91"A Beacon of Hope"Michael MullenRick WilliamsJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
Following the discovery that they have been left on the island, the group reaches Main Street, where they find walkie-talkies, a working camera, and information on an emergency distress beacon located on the island. Meanwhile, Darius begins to suffer from severe hallucinations of Ben and of Fredrick Bowman, his deceased father. The following day, the group discover that the T. rex of the park has entered Main Street and built a small "lair" containing the beacon. Trying to retrieve it, Darius and Kenji visit the dinosaur's lair, while Sammy and Brooklynn successfully distract the T. rex, allowing the rest of the group to send a distress signal with the beacon.
102"The Art of Chill"Eric ElrodM. WillisJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
The group return to the partially destroyed Camp Cretaceous, where Kenji decides to stay to take care of Yaz, who sprained her ankle, while Darius, Sammy, and Brooklynn venture out to find medical supplies in a nearby clinic. Once there, the group finds food but also encounters dozens of caged and starving dinosaurs, who they decide to free into the wild. Back at the camp, the group begins working on building a treehouse, while Brooklynn notices a pile of frozen plants.
113"The Watering Hole"Zesung KangBethany Armstrong JohnsonJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
Having built their treehouse near a river for water accessibility, the group discovers that the river has been drained. While Darius and Kenji remove a recently-built dam and discover a watering hole in which all types of dinosaurs unite in a peaceful manner to drink water, Yaz, Sammy, and Brooklynn find air vents underneath some plants and a genetics lab nearby. Finding out that the lab could be connected to Mantah Corp and a secret kept by Dr. Wu, the trio is forced to leave after encountering a family of Baryonyx that Sammy had previously met at the clinic. However, before leaving, the group takes an envelope titled "E750" containing various codes and a keycard. Back at the camp, the reunited group celebrates and manages to see a campfire, leading them to believe that there could be other people on the island.
124"Salvation"Michael MullenSheela ShrinivasJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
Running towards the campfire, the group finds a silent tour guide named Hap and two eco-tourists named Mitch and Tiff, who tells the group that a boat will pick them up in two days. While the rest of the group decides to spend the day watching dinosaurs, Brooklynn and Kenji decide to investigate Hap after growing suspicious but are caught trying to sneak into his yurt. Moments later, the pair catch an angry Hap tell someone on a walkie-talkie that he will "take care of [the] kids" himself. After being chased into a dead-end, Brooklynn and Kenji watch as Hap is knocked unconscious by Ben, who is still alive with a now-grown Bumpy.
135"Brave"Eric ElrodLindsay KernsJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
In a flashback, Ben survives his fall without any injury. Deciding to search for the emergency distress beacon on the island, Ben begins his journey to Main Street alongside Bumpy. After several days of trying to survive, Ben becomes annoyed with Bumpy and screams at it, forcing it to run away. After a few days of being alone, Ben develops a bit of courage, managing to scare off a group of "Compy" dinosaurs that had been following him for several moments. The next day, Ben decides to fight Toro and reunites with a now-grown Bumpy while doing so. Catching a glimpse of smoke from a campfire, Ben hears Hap, Mitch, and Tiff talking about a secret "plan" to deal with the rest of the group.
146"Misguided"Leah ArtwickRick WilliamsJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
Soon after, Sammy, Yaz, and Darius discover that Mitch and Tiff are actually big-game hunters trying to kill dinosaurs on the island, and are forced to lead the pair to the watering hole. Meanwhile, Hap tries to help Ben, Brooklynn, and Kenji by leading them to a boat on the shore of Isla Nublar. However, Hap is forced to sacrifice himself to fend off a group of dinosaurs. Back with Mitch and Tiff, Yaz manages to escape and finds Brooklynn and Kenji, telling them that Darius is secretly leading Mitch and Tiff to Main Street.
157"Step One"Michael MullenSheela ShrinivasJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
Informed about the situation, Ben, Yaz, Brooklynn, and Kenji use the underground tunnels to arrive at a surveillance room to watch what is happening on Main Street. After the T. rex arrives and scares Mitch and Tiff into the jungle, Sammy and Darius tell the rest of the group that Mitch and Tiff are going to the watering hole to kill the dinosaurs.
168"Chaos Theory"Eric ElrodJosie CampbellJanuary 22, 2021 (2021-01-22)
To save the dinosaurs, the group decides to scare them away from the watering hole. After doing so, the group inadvertently causes a stampede of dinosaurs, who manage to kill both Mitch and Tiff, leaving the teenagers once again, stranded on the island. Meanwhile, a creature previously in cryostasis manages to escape from a room numbered "E750".

Production
The role of Dave was written specifically for Glen Powell.[19]

According to series developer and consulting producer Zack Stentz, production on Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous began as early as April 2017.[20] In June 2018, Scott Kreamer took over a premise and pilot script written by Stentz and began to work on the show's early design.[21][22] In 2019, it was announced that a CGI-animated series would debut on Netflix the following year, and that it would be set during the events of the 2015 film Jurassic World.[23] A joint project between Netflix, Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, and DreamWorks Animation,[24] Scott Kreamer and Aaron Hammersley worked together as the series' showrunners, executive-producing the series along with Lane Lueras, Steven Spielberg, Frank Marshall, and Colin Trevorrow.[25][26]

Spielberg did not want the series to be a "kiddy version" of the Jurassic Park films, insisting that the young characters be placed in dangerous scenarios, as in the films. Kreamer and Hammersley joined the project after it was greenlit, and they shared Spielberg's vision.[27][28] The three were inspired by various Spielberg films which often depicted children facing danger. Unlike the Jurassic Park films, in which children are secondary characters rescued by adults, the series instead focuses on the teenagers and their efforts to survive on their own.[29] While working, crew members watched the film Jurassic World several times to develop tie-ins between the film and the show, even creating a map of Isla Nublar to help with the process.[30][31]

Executive producer Colin Trevorrow said Fallen Kingdom encouraged the writers of Camp Cretaceous to feature big-game hunting as a major plot point of the show's second season.[12]

According to staff writer Sheela Shrinivas and story editor Josie Campbell, the hardest characters to develop for the show were Yaz and Brooklynn, as the writers struggled to find ways to make the characters "likable" to viewers.[32] However, they ultimately decided that the best thing to do would be to bring out the character's weaknesses, in an attempt to have viewers sympathize with each character.[33] Additionally, the role of Dave was written specifically for Glen Powell, which he said made voicing the character "easy and fun".[19]

While executive producing, Trevorrow said he had two rules he told the show's crew: to treat the dinosaurs as actual animals when creating a story, and to avoid animating aerial shots to keep scenes "grounded".[34] Programs such as V-Ray, Autodesk Maya, and Nuke were used to create the series. The COVID-19 pandemic began during production, and the series crew had to work from home as a result.[35][36]

The series also features original music composed by Leo Birenberg, using themes from the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World soundtracks, composed by John Williams and Michael Giacchino respectively.[37][38] In an interview, Birenberg said that he first heard of the show from music executives Alex Nixon and Frank Garcia, who he had previously worked with on Kung Fu Panda: The Paws of Destiny, after being recommended by Giacchino, who he had already met.[39]

On October 9, 2020, Netflix renewed the series for a second season which was released on January 22, 2021.[40][41] Originally drafts of the season had the character of Ben die shortly after his fall shown in the first season's finale.[42] However, DreamWorks Animation revealed that the second season had already been completed prior to its renewal, and that Sean Giambrone would be returning to voice Ben.[43][44] That same day in October, Colin Trevorrow attended a panel at the 2020 New York Comic Con, in which he stated that the show's second season gave the production crew "a lot of freedom",[45] as the first season depended entirely on the context found in Jurassic World, and the second season was set six months prior to opening sequence in Fallen Kingdom.[46][31]

In an interview, Trevorrow told Comic Book Resources that the appearance of animal trafficking in Fallen Kingdom encouraged the writers of Camp Cretaceous to feature big-game hunting as a major plot point of the show's second season, in an attempt to teach children that these problems still existed.[12] When asked about the future of the series, Trevorrow told Screen Rant that the crew at Camp Cretaceous had a story already planned out that "will take these kids deeper into a journey that pulls further and further away from Jurassic World."[47]

Reception

Season 1

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the first season of Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous holds an approval rating of 75% based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 6.43/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "With a spirited group of campers and exciting new adventures, Camp Cretaceous successfully evolves the Jurassic World franchise for younger viewers - though it may be a bit too violent for some."[48]

Writing for Bloody Disgusting, Meagan Navarro called the season "the perfect Amblin mix of funny, touching, and daring", praising the voice cast and the dinosaur designs, but calling the character designs generic.[49] Jesse Hassenger from The A.V. Club gave the season a grade rating of a C+, calling the show unrealistic storywise, but also saying that its character development was "clever", stating that the show presented an accurate depiction of teenagers.[50] From Collider, Haleigh Foutch gave the season an A-, while Alana Joli Abbott of Den of Geek gave it four stars out of five. Overall, both critics lauded the animation, cast, and central story of the season.[51][52] From the Los Angeles Times, Robert Lloyd compared the animation style to the one found in the original characters in Scooby-Doo, and also complimented the voice acting, stating that it "keeps them real enough".[53]

A review from Screen Rant compared an episode from Camp Cretaceous to Jurassic Park, stating that it was a "clever spin" on the directing style of Steven Spielberg.[54]

In a negative review, Empire journalist Ben Travis gave the season a rating of two stars out of five, criticizing the show's writing along with its characters, who he said were "unlikeable" and "drawn in thin stereotypes and forced dialogue", concluding that the first season was only meant for younger viewers.[37] On the other side of the spectrum, Beth Elderkin of io9 found the season to be excessively violent, pointing out that "not an episode goes by without at least one kid being put in mortal danger". However, she noted the consistency throughout the season, stating that "it's rare to find a modern children's show that trusts its audience to handle more intense subject material [...] even if it's unsettling at times."[55] Having watched the first episode, the crew at Decider hesitantly recommended viewers to stream the series.[56]

Season 2

Den of Geek critic Alana Joli Abbott gave the second season of Camp Cretaceous a four and a half out of five star rating, stating that it improved compared to its first,[57] while Daniel Hart from Ready Steady Cut said it didn't, giving the season three stars out of five, and calling it a "missed opportunity".[58] Danielle Solzman, from Solzy at the Movies, praised the exploration of the fictional Isla Nublar and the pacing of all eight episodes.[59] Writing for Mashable, Brooke Bajgrowicz complimented the overall story in the season and the growing tension, but criticized the plot of the episode "Brave", which took place entirely in a flashback and only focused on the character of Ben.[60]

From Collider, Haleigh Foutch ranked the season in her list of the top seven "new shows" to watch on Netflix, stating that the new season "leaves plenty of opportunity for action while making room for more character-focused moments".[61] Screen Rant journalist John Orquiola lauded the show's story, action, and characters, specifically in the episode titled "The Watering Hole", stating that it was similar to the ending of the original Jurassic Park, and a "clever spin" on the directing style of Steven Spielberg.[54] Rafael Motamayor, writing for The New York Observer, also shared positive feedback to "The Watering Hole", stating that the episode was "full of wonder", and writing that it allowed the show to "capture the feeling of the original Jurassic Park, while bringing the dinosaurs to the forefront of the story."[62]

References

Citations
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