侏罗纪公园 1 Jurassic Park (1993) Movie Script

Especially the big one. We bred eight originally, but when she came in, she took over the pride and killed all but two of the others. That one - -when she looks at you, you can see she's thinking (or) working things out. She's the reason we have to feed 'em like this.

She had them all attacking the fences when the feeders came.

ELLIE:

The fences are electrified, right?

MULDOON:

That's right. But they never attack the same place twice. They were testing the fences for weaknesses.

Systematically. They remembered.

Behind them, the crane WHIRRS back to life, raising the cable back up out of the raptor pen. The guest turn and stare as the end portion of the cable becomes visible. The steer has been dragged completely away, leaving only the tattered, bloody harness.

Hammond claps his hands together excitedly.

HAMMOND:

Who's hungry? After you, my dear.

30INT.VISITOR CENTER PRESENTATION ROOM - DAY HAMMOND, GRANT, ELLIE, MALCOLM, and GANNARO eat lunch at a long table in the visitor's center restaurant.

There is a large buffet table and two WAITERS to serve them.

The room is darkened and Hammond is showing slides of various scenes all around them. Hammond's own recorded voice describes current and future features of the park while the slides flash artists' renderings of all them.

The real Hammond turns and speaks over the narration.

HAMMOND:

None of these attractions have been finished yet. The park will open with the basic tour you're about to take, and then other rides will come on line after six or twelve months. Absolutely spectacular designs. Spared no expense.

More slides CLICK past, a series of graphs dealing with profits, attendance and other fiscal projections. Donald Gennaro, who has become increasingly friendly with Hammond, even giddy, grins from ear to ear.

GENNARO:

And we can charge anything we want! Two thousand a day, ten thousand a day - - people will pay it! And then there's the merchandising - -

HAMMOND:

Donald, this park was not built to carter only to the super rich. Everyone in the world's got a right to enjoy these animals.

GENNARO:

Sure, they will, they will.

(laughing) We'll have a - - coupon day or something.

Grant looks down, at the plate he's eating from. It's in the shape of the island itself. He looks at his drinking cup. It's got a T-rex on it, and a splashy Jurassic Park logo.

There are a stack of folded amusement park-style maps on the table in front of Grant. He picks one up. Boldly, across the top it says, "Fly United to Jurassic Park!"

HAMMOND:

(on tape) - - from combined revenue streams for all three parks should reach eight to nine billion dollars a year - -

HAMMOND:

(to Gennaro) That's conservative, of course. There's no reason to speculate wildly.

GENNARO:

I've never been a rich man. I hear it's nice. Is it nice?

Ian Malcolm, who was been watching the screens with outright contempt, SNORTS, as if he's finally had enough.

MALCOLM:

The lack of humility before nature that's been displayed here staggers me.