Jurassic World serves as a modern retelling of the Frankenstein story. It explores similar themes of human hubris, the dangers of unchecked scientific ambition, symbolism, foreshadowing, and the unintended consequences that can arise from mankind’s attempts to play God. Thus underscoring the timeless cultural significance of these narratives in addressing contemporary concerns about biotechnology and ecological imbalance. Jurassic World is a modern retelling of Frankenstein because they both play God through scientific creations. The ambition of Victor Frankenstein to transcend natural boundaries through scientific experimentation leads to tragic consequences. Similarly, "Jurassic World," a modern cinematic that mirrors this classic tale by depicting the resurrection of dinosaurs through advanced genetic engineering. In Frankenstein, the scientist Victor uses …show more content…
Human hubris is the excessive pride, ambition, and overconfidence of mankind. Victor Frankenstein's relentless pursuit of creating life stems from a desire to achieve God-like power and eternal fame. Scientist Victor Frankenstein is driven by an intense scientific curiosity and ambition. He becomes obsessed with the idea of creating life. He believes that his superior intellect and knowledge of science can allow him to play God and create a new being. Similarly, the creators of Jurassic World, driven by the promise of profit and scientific prestige, disregard the ethical implications of resurrecting extinct species. This parallel highlights a critical concern about the dangers of humanity's quest to dominate and control nature. Scientists behind the park at Jurassic World genetically engineer new, more impressive dinosaur species. They’re driven by a desire to push the boundaries of science to create an ever-more spectacular