What happens to Nick? We never see him after the island. [He is not mentioned again. We can only assume that he is off doing some sort of Greenpeace-like thing.]
Great sites
Quotes
Ian Malcom: Taking dinosaurs off this island is the worst idea in the long, sad history of bad ideas, and I'm going to be there when you learn that.
Mistakes
In the scene where Sarah is hanging from the roof surrounded by 'raptors, the position of the roof tiles she's holding on to change between shots. See more...
Trivia
In the final scene when the little girl is watching the news, when it first shows the TV you can see the reflection of four people on the couch and one of them is Steven Spielberg. See more...
The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) - 10 questions
Directed by Steven Spielberg, starring Arliss Howard, Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore, Pete Postlethwaite, Peter Stormare, Richard Attenborough, Vince Vaughn (add more)
Genres: Action, Adventure, Horror, Sci-fi, Thriller
The "questions" section is for any random questions that occurred to you while watching this film, or anything you didn't entirely understand, and which Google or the IMDb can't help with. Submit them as a question, and hopefully someone will answer (the bold comments in brackets) - check back regularly. If the answer is wrong, or missing information, please use the "clarify answer" option. Don't feel limited - want to know what music played in a certain scene? Whether this was the first film to use a certain effect? Here's the place to ask!
What happens to Nick? We never see him after the island. [He is not mentioned again. We can only assume that he is off doing some sort of Greenpeace-like thing.]
Malcolm asks Roland why he'd kill a T-Rex. Roland proceeds to tell a story about a guy that went up a mountain and came back barely alive, and when asked 'did he go up there to die', responded 'no, he went up there to live'. I sort of get the point of the story, but could somebody clarify it for me? [It's basically about facing one's own mortality. Many humans feel that they 'feel the most alive' when facing (and overcoming) dangerous situations, the more challenging, the better. Roland is a big game hunter, to him, the ultimate challenge would be to hunt the biggest and (presumably) most dangerous predator ever to exist. Facing the danger of the T. Rex would make him feel better and mightier than he had ever felt in his life.]
Answered by Twotall
In the scene just after Ian and crew have released the baby Rex back to its parents, Sarah states that the argument on T-Rex parenting "is now academic" and Ian seems to react to this with worry. Why? What is it about Sarah's statement that scares him? Or is he even reacting to her at all? [One recurring question was whether or not the T-Rex (and other dinosaurs) laid eggs and left them to fend for themselves, or remained at the nest to care for the hatchlings. The fact that they came for the baby settled that one. It occured to Ian that if they were nurturing parents, how would they feel about those who injured the baby?]
At the end of the film, how does the ship carrying the adult and the juvenile T-rexes get from San Diego back to the island off Costa Rica without a pilot and crew? It seems to just sail away on its own. Did I miss something? [Once Sarah and Ian trap the T-rex back into the "cargo hold", we never see the ship sail away on its own. It couldn't do so. The ship crashed into the dock, it would have taken days for them to free the ship - plenty of time to get a new crew. Notice how when they are watching the TV at the end, how clean everyone is?]
Was there a deleted scene on what happened to Nick? He seems to disappear and reappear out of nowhere. [No, there wasn't. I thought so too, but, no. In the original script I read there was, but they took it out for time reasons and never filmed it. Therefore, if it was never filmed, then it is not possible to be a deleted scene.]
When Ian Malcolm visits Hammond in the beginning, the two kids are very, very happy to see him. But, in the first film, they hardly had anything to do with each other. Why are they so happy to see a man they hardly know? [It's highly unlikely that their contact with him was limited to just what we see in the film - they obviously spent a considerable amount of time together after those events.]
Answered by Tailkinker
It was mentioned that a deleted scene/shot featured a raptor escaping the ship as it crashes into the dock. What was supposed to happen to the raptor? Were there scenes planned with the raptor attacking people in the city? Was it a feeble attempt at setting up for sequels? [In the book, the raptor was not discovered by the crew. It was spotted by Tim and Lex back on land. The y radioed to the crew and the boat turned around. And this scene actually coms from the book "Jurassic Park," not "Lost World."]
What happened to Kelly's genius friend Arby who, in the book, went with her to the island? [Like with most adaptations from book to film, some characters weren't needed and therefore not included in the movie script.]
Does the hunter who shoots the t-rex with the tranquilizer darts die on the boat or does he get off the island some other way? [He leaves in one of the helicopters and has nothing else to do with the T-Rex after the death of his hunting associate.]
What happened to the dinosaurs on Isla Nublar? They wander around Isla Sorna on this movie, but no mention is made of the dinosaurs in the original. Does anybody know about their fate? Were they killed? Did they die naturally? [Hammond tells Ian that all the dinosaurs and buildings on the first island were destroyed by a hurricane, 'Call it, an act of God.'.]
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