These incredibly popular and profitable films appeared on HBO Max near the end of August only to find their way to NBC’s Peacock in October. A good example of this was the Harry Potter series. That led to many titles frequently moving in between platforms. Why did this happen, exactly? It’s because during the pandemic, many streaming services did whatever they could to add established properties to their platform. As of September 30, all Jurassic Park films left that service. Jurassic Park fans didn’t have long to catch it there, however, as the franchise only had a two-month window to appear on Netflix.
According to Vanity Fair, Netflix gained the streaming rights to Jurassic Park on August 1 of this year. This summer, dinosaur fans who had to stay home were in for a treat when they logged into Netflix. The curious case of the streaming rights of ‘Jurassic Park’ It remains a popular film for people to watch in theaters for re-releases or to stream at home. That franchise stars Chris Pratt and explores the concept of a modern-day Jurassic Park having opened despite the warnings from the first films. This decade, there has been a reboot/follow-up series known as Jurassic World.
Jurassic Park also redefined the concept of a movie mega-franchise. The film featured incredible special effects that hold up to this day. Alan Grant to help find them and bring them to safety. His grandchildren get lost in the park and it’s up to Dr. When the man who founds the island calls a team of experts there to give it their blessing, the island quickly descends into chaos as the dinosaurs look to assert their position on the food chain. Released in 1993 and directed by Steven Spielberg, Jurassic Park was the story of an otherworldly island theme park filled with dinosaurs. While it may not have invented the modern blockbuster, it certainly helped redefine it. Laura Dern and Sam Neill | Universal/Getty Images