I recall it well, I worked in a movie theater when it came out, we had a new [then] high-end sound system installed in the largest theater ahead of the release. The scene where you first hear the T-Rex walking, where the water glass is shaking, the low-end (bass) from that would carry to the other three theaters to the point we got complaints.
Originally posted by Flyattractor
[b]Man I used to hate those 2 kids in the first movie, but I have mellowed towards them over the years. Don't find them NEARLY as annoying as I did back in the day. [/B]
lol thats probably because you compare them to all the lame kids in the sequels
Originally posted by Darth Thor
^ No youre right there was a load of secrecy, because they were hiding the special effects for as long as possible, which were ground breaking at the time.
ahh ok I thought it was just me being too young to remember the marketing fully, what I recall most was the McDonalds commercials honestly and there was no real indication about what the film was really all about, also those groundbreaking effects STILL put some modern SFX to shame; now thats a great great accomplishment if you ask me
My dad, younger brother, and I went to catch this opening weekend I believe. The T-Rex dam sequence and the raptors in the kitchen...terrifying. Incredible movie, prolly on my top ten, and might still be Spielberg's best film IMO.
And yes, the marketing was extremely well-done for this movie. These days, you would have had the plot spelled out and then the T-Rex roaring at the museum to finish the trailer with an Inception-style "BWAAAAAAAAAH".
Originally posted by relentless1
lol thats probably because you compare them to all the lame kids in the sequels
I didn't mind the kid in the 3rd one ,and I also though JP3 was Way Better then 2.
And yes. Kids in JW were pretty annoying. But that movies amount of just Dumb Fun made them rather easy to ignore.
Originally posted by Darth Thor
^ No youre right there was a load of secrecy, because they were hiding the special effects for as long as possible, which were ground breaking at the time.
I recall that, which I somewhat miss, you went into the theater only knowing the basics, compared to now where the trailers usually spoil the plot for you.