Jurassic World: Chaos Theory, the sequel to DreamWorks and Netflix's Camp Cretaceous, is looking much darker
Did you know a five-season animated Jurassic World series was released on Netflix? No? Well, if you're a diehard dinosaur fan, you ought to check it out. At least until the end of season 3, Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous was pretty sweet and more mature than you'd expect. Now, Chaos Theory aims to be a darker follow-up.Entertainment Weekly has all the new details about DreamWorks Animation's sequel series, which debuts ten episodes on May 24 on Netflix. Plus, the streaming service has finally released a proper teaser trailer that better sets up the tone and the main premise.Scott Kreamer, an executive producer and showrunner on Camp Cretaceous, explained why he jumped on the opportunity to helm a sequel series right after ending the previous one's lengthy run. "I would want to tell a more sophisticated story with the older kids, tonally closer to the end of the Harry Potter movies than the beginning of the Harry Potter movies...it kept going from there, and people luckily got on board," he explained. Read more
Did you know a five-season animated Jurassic World series was released on Netflix? No? Well, if you're a diehard dinosaur fan, you ought to check it out. At least until the end of season 3, Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous was pretty sweet and more mature than you'd expect. Now, Chaos Theory aims to be a darker follow-up.
Entertainment Weekly has all the new details about DreamWorks Animation's sequel series, which debuts ten episodes on May 24 on Netflix. Plus, the streaming service has finally released a proper teaser trailer that better sets up the tone and the main premise.
Scott Kreamer, an executive producer and showrunner on Camp Cretaceous, explained why he jumped on the opportunity to helm a sequel series right after ending the previous one's lengthy run. "I would want to tell a more sophisticated story with the older kids, tonally closer to the end of the Harry Potter movies than the beginning of the Harry Potter movies...it kept going from there, and people luckily got on board," he explained.
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