![]() ![]() The title is written in silvery-white letters, and is filled in with blue rather than red as in previous incarnations of the logo. The new logo completely omits the color scheme of the previous films, and instead utilizes a blue background. The largest change, however, is the background colors. However, the Tyrannosaurus skeleton had returned as the face of the franchise, and so appears on the logo for the fourth film. The official logo for Jurassic World continues the silvered outlining that has been used in the franchise logo since the third film. The most recent incarnation of the logo, used on updated Blu-ray and digital releases has a Jurassic World themed aesthetic, allowing for brand consistency, while also possessing a unique orange hue. These changes would include the replacement of the divisive Spinosaurus with the famous Tyrannosaurus rex, changes involving the style of III, and color changes. In the years following Jurassic Park III's release, the film's logo would undergo multiple changes for subsequent DVD and Blu-ray releases. Baryonyx, while having the spotlight taken from it, was later mentioned in the film, when Billy confused it with the Spinosaurus. The first skeleton used for the Jurassic Park III logo was Baryonyx, however, it was replaced by the very similar Spinosaurus skeleton. ![]() rex skeleton with a silver Spinosaurus skeleton. Most noticeably, however, this logo replaced the black T. Claw marks were added on the bar to represent " III". Silver Pteranodons, who were a major part of the film, were also added flying above the jungle. The black and yellow colors of the circle, bar, and jungle were all replaced with metal. The logo for Jurassic Park III underwent the biggest change of all. This change included a more Jurassic World themed aesthetic, with Jurassic Park's branded background color being red. Prior to the release of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, the logo underwent a redesign for Blu-ray and digital releases. Seen are the official logo, the same logo with a yellow background instead of red that was embroidered among worker uniforms, a pure black and white version of the logo decorating the ceramic plates used to s another one seen in the projection room that was the same logo, only with a fossilized look to it, as if it was carved in stone. Jurassic Park was the only film in the series where the logo itself is used in the film. It was seen on the park's Jeeps, the dinner plates, the fences, the maps and brochures, the projection screens, lunchboxes and other merchandise among numerous other places. ![]() It was based on the Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton that was used on the cover of the book. The only film to actually feature its logo, Jurassic Park's logo was designed by Chip Kidd as the official park logo that also served as the film's logo. rex skeleton on the Jurassic Park novel cover (first edition). This was done as the most famous track on the album was spoofing the Jurassic Park films. There have also been video games that unique logos have been specifically designed for.ĭue to the success of the franchise, the logo has become iconic and is often spoofed, with notable examples being the cover of Weird Al Yankovic's Alapalooza, which featured Weird Al as a dinosaur skeleton. The logo soon became so distinctive and well-known that the sequels (which focused on a different island, Isla Sorna, which was not the site of the theme park and therefore had no logos) had new logos designed that were used on posters and official film-related merchandise. The logo was designed by Chip Kidd and Universal Pictures Marketing Executive Tom Martin after the skeleton that appeared on every cover of the book and first appeared in Jurassic Park, where they were seen all over the park's merchandise. The Jurassic Park logo, also dubbed the Logosaurus by fans, is a collective term used to describe the various logos used to market the novels and films. ![]()
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