Dave Hone

And it's like, you can't even see it in the final thing.

They've got tiny little heads.

In the film, all they do is like run past the camera briefly.

It's not like they're a big carnivore and they're engaged in like one of the big battle.

Like why?

Why?

It's not like you can't even barely see them.

Nolan with the black hole in Interstellar, where they ended up publishing a paper on the calculation to visualize it.

I mean, that's legendary.

That's great.

Yeah.

I mean, as I say, I, I, I wish it was better.

I mean, the only thing I'd, I'd flip it around.

It's a joke I've made more than once, but like, just, just don't take it as a documentary.

No one wants to watch his James Bond and goes, that's how international espionage works.

You know, he's got the laser watch and the exploding car, and he's like, maybe treat it a bit as fiction.

I've heard from a friend of mine who worked at the Royal Tyrrell Museum, which I mentioned before, in Alberta, which is an absolutely phenomenal place.

And she said, after the first one, genuinely...

Like, it was not common, but more than once, people were annoyed that they didn't have the real dinosaurs out back because they'd seen them and they knew that the real ones were out there.

Which is a testament to Industrial Light and Magic and Stan Winston, but also slightly horrifying that anyone watched Jurassic Park and literally thought that... Also, why would you go to a museum?