T-Rex - Back to the Cretaceous (IMAX)

T-Rex - Back to the Cretaceous (IMAX)


Starring:Peter Horton, Liz Stauber, Kari Coleman, Laurie Murdoch, Tuck Milligan, Alex Judson, Chris Enright, Neil Fifer
Director: Brett Leonard
Studio: New Line Home Video
Product Type: DVD

Editorial Review:
Amazon.com
Did you ever want to get so close to a mama tyrannosaur that you could pat her scaly reptilian snout? Now you'll know what that's like, thanks to aspiring paleontologist Ally Hayden (Liz Stauber), the teenage heroine of the 1998 IMAX film T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous. Ally's dino-expert father (Peter Horton) has just returned from his latest dig with a fossilized T. rex egg, and when Ally accidentally cracks the egg in her dad's museum laboratory, a puff of mysterious smoke catapults her back to the Cretaceous period, when dinosaurs-- especially T. rex--ruled the Earth. With her imagination in full flight (along with an astonishingly realistic pterodactyl), Ally confirms the dinosaur theories of her own speculative research, and she also encounters pioneering dinosaur illustrator Charles Knight (Tuck Milligan) and legendary paleontologist Barnum Brown (Laurie Murdoch). Best of all, she comes face to face with a maternal tyrannosaur, earning its respect by protecting one of its incubating eggs.

T-Rex won't be as effective on DVD (where the IMAX 3-D effects are amusingly pointless), but it's guaranteed to please anyone who enjoyed the similarly astounding CGI effects of Walking with Dinosaurs. Stauber is a refreshingly normal teen star, and although much of the dialogue sounds like it was cribbed from a grade-school science text, its educational value is perfectly matched to the wonders of Ally's prehistoric adventure. Director Brett Leonard previously helmed the pioneering FX flick The Lawnmower Man, and here he demonstrates a warmer, more accessible sense of wonder for kids and parents alike. At 45 minutes, this IMAX dazzler never wears out its welcome. --Jeff Shannon
Description
Dinosaurs are very much alive - at least in the mind of teenager Ally Hayden. When a museum accident transports Ally on an adverture back in time to explore the terrain and territory of life-size dinosaurs, she is thrust literally nose-to-nose with the largest and most realistic dinosaur ever to appear on a movie screen - the fearsome 20-foot tall, 15-ton Tyrannosaurus Rex.

DVD Features:
Documentary
Theatrical Trailer

T-Rex - Back to the Cretaceous (IMAX)
Average customer rating: 2 out of 5 stars
  • Nice see it one time movie
  • My all time favorite IMAX 3D Film
  • T-Rex Back to the Cretaceous
  • The Worst Dinosaur Movie Ever--And I Mean Ever
  • IMAX 3-D viewed as DVD 2-D
 T-Rex - Back to the Cretaceous (IMAX)
Starring: Peter Horton , Liz Stauber , Kari Coleman , Laurie Murdoch , and Tuck Milligan
Director: Brett Leonard
Manufacturer: New Line Home Video
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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Similar Items:
  1. Chased By Dinosaurs
  2. The Secret of Life on Earth (IMAX)
  3. Into the Deep (IMAX)
  4. Ring of Fire - IMAX
  5. Galapagos (IMAX)

ASIN: B00005J6V3
Release Date: 2001-07-03

Amazon.com

Did you ever want to get so close to a mama tyrannosaur that you could pat her scaly reptilian snout? Now you'll know what that's like, thanks to aspiring paleontologist Ally Hayden (Liz Stauber), the teenage heroine of the 1998 IMAX film T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous. Ally's dino-expert father (Peter Horton) has just returned from his latest dig with a fossilized T. rex egg, and when Ally accidentally cracks the egg in her dad's museum laboratory, a puff of mysterious smoke catapults her back to the Cretaceous period, when dinosaurs-- especially T. rex--ruled the Earth. With her imagination in full flight (along with an astonishingly realistic pterodactyl), Ally confirms the dinosaur theories of her own speculative research, and she also encounters pioneering dinosaur illustrator Charles Knight (Tuck Milligan) and legendary paleontologist Barnum Brown (Laurie Murdoch). Best of all, she comes face to face with a maternal tyrannosaur, earning its respect by protecting one of its incubating eggs.

T-Rex won't be as effective on DVD (where the IMAX 3-D effects are amusingly pointless), but it's guaranteed to please anyone who enjoyed the similarly astounding CGI effects of Walking with Dinosaurs. Stauber is a refreshingly normal teen star, and although much of the dialogue sounds like it was cribbed from a grade-school science text, its educational value is perfectly matched to the wonders of Ally's prehistoric adventure. Director Brett Leonard previously helmed the pioneering FX flick The Lawnmower Man, and here he demonstrates a warmer, more accessible sense of wonder for kids and parents alike. At 45 minutes, this IMAX dazzler never wears out its welcome. --Jeff Shannon

Description

Dinosaurs are very much alive - at least in the mind of teenager Ally Hayden. When a museum accident transports Ally on an adverture back in time to explore the terrain and territory of life-size dinosaurs, she is thrust literally nose-to-nose with the largest and most realistic dinosaur ever to appear on a movie screen - the fearsome 20-foot tall, 15-ton Tyrannosaurus Rex.

DVD Features:
Documentary
Theatrical Trailer

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars Nice see it one time movie.......2006-10-22

This movie has two things going for it; the last 10 minutes and a wonderful William Ross score. Seeing it on the actual 3-D Imax for the first time was great. However, on the dvd, with the special effects of the big screen omitted, leaves much to be desired.

5 out of 5 stars My all time favorite IMAX 3D Film.......2006-04-10

Yes, you would have to see this in IMAX 3D to really enjoy it. The script is not perfect. But I went to see it every chance I got when it returned a few times to our local IMAX Theater, and thoroughly enjoyed it every time. I have probably seen this movie 4 times, and would see it again (in an IMAX Theater).

I also love Time Travel films. That might help you know whether or not you would like it. So, should you get the DVD? I don't know. It's certainly not expensive. I would HIGHLY Recommend seeing it in 3D in an IMAX Theather the first time though. They did an awesome job giving you the FEELING of actually being a Time Traveller. But I do believe that requires good 3D to "work."

3 out of 5 stars T-Rex Back to the Cretaceous.......2005-09-27

The plot is hokey, but my son loves the movie. It was made for kids like him, not me, so if you've got a dinosaur-obsessed child, he or she will probably love it, too.

1 out of 5 stars The Worst Dinosaur Movie Ever--And I Mean Ever.......2005-04-12

What a total piece of crap! It's hard to imagine that even the special effects in an IMAX theatre could have redeemed this disaster. For one thing, how would there have been time to have all that many special dinosaur effects when most of the movie revolves around one very uninteresting little girl?
Apparently, someone thought that it would be a great idea to pass off a juvenile feminist tract as a dinosaur adventure. It was not a great idea. Anyone expecting to learn anything about dinosaurs or even see all that many dinosaurs in this production is going to be very disappointed and is going to feel very deceived indeed.
To give this DVD even one star is an insult to movies which do deserve at least one star. This rotten piece of work doesn't even deserve one star.
Save your money and buy one of the truly well-done DVD's out there about dinosaurs and the prehistoric world. "Walking With Dinosaurs," "Walking With Prehistoric Beasts," "When Dinosaurs Roamed America" and "Prehistoric America" are all very good. Don't waste even a penny on "T-Rex - Back to the Cretaceous!"

2 out of 5 stars IMAX 3-D viewed as DVD 2-D.......2004-07-15

This is one of the few IMAX "educational" films to have a storytelling presentation. It's 3-D was well shot for the IMAX format (70mm film). An IMAX 1.44 format is close enough to a standard 1.33 TV video, that it should translate to DVD well. It also comes with a "making of" short featurette.

The film centers around the daughter of a paleontologist, who's induced imagination brings the museum's displays to life. A few (good) educational encounters with historic figures, and realistic (though brief) prehistoric lifeforms, are interwoven by a father/daughter storyline and a contrived, disoriented, hallucinatory run through the museum.

So, why only 2 stars? An attempt to add storytelling to education, without being firmly committed to either (or both), leaves everyone expecting more than this film provides. Little boys will find very little dinosaur sightings here, along with too little action to hold their attention. Little girls might identify with the lead character, but it's not likely to have enough storyline to be their favorite DVD. Adults will find the children's "edu-drama" well under their heads (something you'd like to show your child, but too dull to watch by yourself). This is not at all a bad film, but there's just too little of the good stuff.

Film fans will be disappointed that the well done 3-D isn't presented here...even though the film is only 45 mins long, and the DVD could easily have included a field sequential 3-D "bonus" version, which would've sold the DVD the same way 3-D sold this IMAX film in theaters. This film was written to be shot in 3-D, and technically executed flawlessly for IMAX 3-D presentation. I'd buy a 3-D version of this DVD in a heart-beat!

IMAX is HUGE, so the impressive size is lost on a TV...and 70mm film versus DVD quality is like illustrating an atomic blast with a BB gun.

The only thing that could be of value is if there was a thorough "making of" focusing of the rules of 3-D filmmaking (and IMAX) versus standard filmmaking, which would pull in the 3-D lovers and film students.
T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous [Region 2]
Average customer rating: 2 out of 5 stars
  • Nice see it one time movie
  • My all time favorite IMAX 3D Film
  • T-Rex Back to the Cretaceous
  • The Worst Dinosaur Movie Ever--And I Mean Ever
  • IMAX 3-D viewed as DVD 2-D
 T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous [Region 2]
Starring: Peter Horton , Liz Stauber , Kari Coleman , Laurie Murdoch , and Tuck Milligan
Director: Brett Leonard
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

GeneralGeneral | Action & Adventure | Genres | DVD | Video
Horton, PeterHorton, Peter | ( H ) | Actors & Actresses | Stores | DVD | Video
Leonard, BrettLeonard, Brett | ( L ) | Directors | Stores | DVD | Video
Used DVDsUsed DVDs | Stores | DVD | Video | Action & Adventure | African American Cinema | Animation | Anime & Manga | Art House & International | Classics | Comedy | Cult Movies | Documentary | Drama | Educational | Fitness & Yoga | Gay & Lesbian | Horror | Kids & Family | Military & War | Music Video & Concerts | Musicals & Performing Arts | Mystery & Suspense | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Special Interests | Sports | Television | Westerns
( T )( T ) | Titles | Features | DVD | Video
Similar Items:
  1. Chased By Dinosaurs
  2. The Secret of Life on Earth (IMAX)
  3. Into the Deep (IMAX)
  4. Ring of Fire - IMAX
  5. Galapagos (IMAX)

ASIN: B00005O45I

Amazon.com

Did you ever want to get so close to a mama tyrannosaur that you could pat her scaly reptilian snout? Now you'll know what that's like, thanks to aspiring paleontologist Ally Hayden (Liz Stauber), the teenage heroine of the 1998 IMAX film T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous. Ally's dino-expert father (Peter Horton) has just returned from his latest dig with a fossilized T. rex egg, and when Ally accidentally cracks the egg in her dad's museum laboratory, a puff of mysterious smoke catapults her back to the Cretaceous period, when dinosaurs-- especially T. rex--ruled the Earth. With her imagination in full flight (along with an astonishingly realistic pterodactyl), Ally confirms the dinosaur theories of her own speculative research, and she also encounters pioneering dinosaur illustrator Charles Knight (Tuck Milligan) and legendary paleontologist Barnum Brown (Laurie Murdoch). Best of all, she comes face to face with a maternal tyrannosaur, earning its respect by protecting one of its incubating eggs.

T-Rex won't be as effective on DVD (where the IMAX 3-D effects are amusingly pointless), but it's guaranteed to please anyone who enjoyed the similarly astounding CGI effects of Walking with Dinosaurs. Stauber is a refreshingly normal teen star, and although much of the dialogue sounds like it was cribbed from a grade-school science text, its educational value is perfectly matched to the wonders of Ally's prehistoric adventure. Director Brett Leonard previously helmed the pioneering FX flick The Lawnmower Man, and here he demonstrates a warmer, more accessible sense of wonder for kids and parents alike. At 45 minutes, this IMAX dazzler never wears out its welcome. --Jeff Shannon

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars Nice see it one time movie.......2006-10-22

This movie has two things going for it; the last 10 minutes and a wonderful William Ross score. Seeing it on the actual 3-D Imax for the first time was great. However, on the dvd, with the special effects of the big screen omitted, leaves much to be desired.

5 out of 5 stars My all time favorite IMAX 3D Film.......2006-04-10

Yes, you would have to see this in IMAX 3D to really enjoy it. The script is not perfect. But I went to see it every chance I got when it returned a few times to our local IMAX Theater, and thoroughly enjoyed it every time. I have probably seen this movie 4 times, and would see it again (in an IMAX Theater).

I also love Time Travel films. That might help you know whether or not you would like it. So, should you get the DVD? I don't know. It's certainly not expensive. I would HIGHLY Recommend seeing it in 3D in an IMAX Theather the first time though. They did an awesome job giving you the FEELING of actually being a Time Traveller. But I do believe that requires good 3D to "work."

3 out of 5 stars T-Rex Back to the Cretaceous.......2005-09-27

The plot is hokey, but my son loves the movie. It was made for kids like him, not me, so if you've got a dinosaur-obsessed child, he or she will probably love it, too.

1 out of 5 stars The Worst Dinosaur Movie Ever--And I Mean Ever.......2005-04-12

What a total piece of crap! It's hard to imagine that even the special effects in an IMAX theatre could have redeemed this disaster. For one thing, how would there have been time to have all that many special dinosaur effects when most of the movie revolves around one very uninteresting little girl?
Apparently, someone thought that it would be a great idea to pass off a juvenile feminist tract as a dinosaur adventure. It was not a great idea. Anyone expecting to learn anything about dinosaurs or even see all that many dinosaurs in this production is going to be very disappointed and is going to feel very deceived indeed.
To give this DVD even one star is an insult to movies which do deserve at least one star. This rotten piece of work doesn't even deserve one star.
Save your money and buy one of the truly well-done DVD's out there about dinosaurs and the prehistoric world. "Walking With Dinosaurs," "Walking With Prehistoric Beasts," "When Dinosaurs Roamed America" and "Prehistoric America" are all very good. Don't waste even a penny on "T-Rex - Back to the Cretaceous!"

2 out of 5 stars IMAX 3-D viewed as DVD 2-D.......2004-07-15

This is one of the few IMAX "educational" films to have a storytelling presentation. It's 3-D was well shot for the IMAX format (70mm film). An IMAX 1.44 format is close enough to a standard 1.33 TV video, that it should translate to DVD well. It also comes with a "making of" short featurette.

The film centers around the daughter of a paleontologist, who's induced imagination brings the museum's displays to life. A few (good) educational encounters with historic figures, and realistic (though brief) prehistoric lifeforms, are interwoven by a father/daughter storyline and a contrived, disoriented, hallucinatory run through the museum.

So, why only 2 stars? An attempt to add storytelling to education, without being firmly committed to either (or both), leaves everyone expecting more than this film provides. Little boys will find very little dinosaur sightings here, along with too little action to hold their attention. Little girls might identify with the lead character, but it's not likely to have enough storyline to be their favorite DVD. Adults will find the children's "edu-drama" well under their heads (something you'd like to show your child, but too dull to watch by yourself). This is not at all a bad film, but there's just too little of the good stuff.

Film fans will be disappointed that the well done 3-D isn't presented here...even though the film is only 45 mins long, and the DVD could easily have included a field sequential 3-D "bonus" version, which would've sold the DVD the same way 3-D sold this IMAX film in theaters. This film was written to be shot in 3-D, and technically executed flawlessly for IMAX 3-D presentation. I'd buy a 3-D version of this DVD in a heart-beat!

IMAX is HUGE, so the impressive size is lost on a TV...and 70mm film versus DVD quality is like illustrating an atomic blast with a BB gun.

The only thing that could be of value is if there was a thorough "making of" focusing of the rules of 3-D filmmaking (and IMAX) versus standard filmmaking, which would pull in the 3-D lovers and film students.
T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous
Average customer rating: 2 out of 5 stars
  • Nice see it one time movie
  • My all time favorite IMAX 3D Film
  • T-Rex Back to the Cretaceous
  • The Worst Dinosaur Movie Ever--And I Mean Ever
  • IMAX 3-D viewed as DVD 2-D
 T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous
Starring: Peter Horton , Liz Stauber , Kari Coleman , Laurie Murdoch , and Tuck Milligan
Director: Brett Leonard
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

GeneralGeneral | Action & Adventure | Genres | DVD | Video
FrenchFrench | By Original Language | Art House & International | Genres | DVD | Video
Horton, PeterHorton, Peter | ( H ) | Actors & Actresses | Stores | DVD | Video
Leonard, BrettLeonard, Brett | ( L ) | Directors | Stores | DVD | Video
Used DVDsUsed DVDs | Stores | DVD | Video | Action & Adventure | African American Cinema | Animation | Anime & Manga | Art House & International | Classics | Comedy | Cult Movies | Documentary | Drama | Educational | Fitness & Yoga | Gay & Lesbian | Horror | Kids & Family | Military & War | Music Video & Concerts | Musicals & Performing Arts | Mystery & Suspense | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Special Interests | Sports | Television | Westerns
FrenchFrench | By Original Language | Foreign & International | Stores | DVD | Video
( T )( T ) | Titles | Features | DVD | Video
Similar Items:
  1. Chased By Dinosaurs
  2. The Secret of Life on Earth (IMAX)
  3. Into the Deep (IMAX)
  4. Ring of Fire - IMAX
  5. Galapagos (IMAX)

ASIN: B000065SEU

Amazon.com

Did you ever want to get so close to a mama tyrannosaur that you could pat her scaly reptilian snout? Now you'll know what that's like, thanks to aspiring paleontologist Ally Hayden (Liz Stauber), the teenage heroine of the 1998 IMAX film T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous. Ally's dino-expert father (Peter Horton) has just returned from his latest dig with a fossilized T. rex egg, and when Ally accidentally cracks the egg in her dad's museum laboratory, a puff of mysterious smoke catapults her back to the Cretaceous period, when dinosaurs-- especially T. rex--ruled the Earth. With her imagination in full flight (along with an astonishingly realistic pterodactyl), Ally confirms the dinosaur theories of her own speculative research, and she also encounters pioneering dinosaur illustrator Charles Knight (Tuck Milligan) and legendary paleontologist Barnum Brown (Laurie Murdoch). Best of all, she comes face to face with a maternal tyrannosaur, earning its respect by protecting one of its incubating eggs.

T-Rex won't be as effective on DVD (where the IMAX 3-D effects are amusingly pointless), but it's guaranteed to please anyone who enjoyed the similarly astounding CGI effects of Walking with Dinosaurs. Stauber is a refreshingly normal teen star, and although much of the dialogue sounds like it was cribbed from a grade-school science text, its educational value is perfectly matched to the wonders of Ally's prehistoric adventure. Director Brett Leonard previously helmed the pioneering FX flick The Lawnmower Man, and here he demonstrates a warmer, more accessible sense of wonder for kids and parents alike. At 45 minutes, this IMAX dazzler never wears out its welcome. --Jeff Shannon

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars Nice see it one time movie.......2006-10-22

This movie has two things going for it; the last 10 minutes and a wonderful William Ross score. Seeing it on the actual 3-D Imax for the first time was great. However, on the dvd, with the special effects of the big screen omitted, leaves much to be desired.

5 out of 5 stars My all time favorite IMAX 3D Film.......2006-04-10

Yes, you would have to see this in IMAX 3D to really enjoy it. The script is not perfect. But I went to see it every chance I got when it returned a few times to our local IMAX Theater, and thoroughly enjoyed it every time. I have probably seen this movie 4 times, and would see it again (in an IMAX Theater).

I also love Time Travel films. That might help you know whether or not you would like it. So, should you get the DVD? I don't know. It's certainly not expensive. I would HIGHLY Recommend seeing it in 3D in an IMAX Theather the first time though. They did an awesome job giving you the FEELING of actually being a Time Traveller. But I do believe that requires good 3D to "work."

3 out of 5 stars T-Rex Back to the Cretaceous.......2005-09-27

The plot is hokey, but my son loves the movie. It was made for kids like him, not me, so if you've got a dinosaur-obsessed child, he or she will probably love it, too.

1 out of 5 stars The Worst Dinosaur Movie Ever--And I Mean Ever.......2005-04-12

What a total piece of crap! It's hard to imagine that even the special effects in an IMAX theatre could have redeemed this disaster. For one thing, how would there have been time to have all that many special dinosaur effects when most of the movie revolves around one very uninteresting little girl?
Apparently, someone thought that it would be a great idea to pass off a juvenile feminist tract as a dinosaur adventure. It was not a great idea. Anyone expecting to learn anything about dinosaurs or even see all that many dinosaurs in this production is going to be very disappointed and is going to feel very deceived indeed.
To give this DVD even one star is an insult to movies which do deserve at least one star. This rotten piece of work doesn't even deserve one star.
Save your money and buy one of the truly well-done DVD's out there about dinosaurs and the prehistoric world. "Walking With Dinosaurs," "Walking With Prehistoric Beasts," "When Dinosaurs Roamed America" and "Prehistoric America" are all very good. Don't waste even a penny on "T-Rex - Back to the Cretaceous!"

2 out of 5 stars IMAX 3-D viewed as DVD 2-D.......2004-07-15

This is one of the few IMAX "educational" films to have a storytelling presentation. It's 3-D was well shot for the IMAX format (70mm film). An IMAX 1.44 format is close enough to a standard 1.33 TV video, that it should translate to DVD well. It also comes with a "making of" short featurette.

The film centers around the daughter of a paleontologist, who's induced imagination brings the museum's displays to life. A few (good) educational encounters with historic figures, and realistic (though brief) prehistoric lifeforms, are interwoven by a father/daughter storyline and a contrived, disoriented, hallucinatory run through the museum.

So, why only 2 stars? An attempt to add storytelling to education, without being firmly committed to either (or both), leaves everyone expecting more than this film provides. Little boys will find very little dinosaur sightings here, along with too little action to hold their attention. Little girls might identify with the lead character, but it's not likely to have enough storyline to be their favorite DVD. Adults will find the children's "edu-drama" well under their heads (something you'd like to show your child, but too dull to watch by yourself). This is not at all a bad film, but there's just too little of the good stuff.

Film fans will be disappointed that the well done 3-D isn't presented here...even though the film is only 45 mins long, and the DVD could easily have included a field sequential 3-D "bonus" version, which would've sold the DVD the same way 3-D sold this IMAX film in theaters. This film was written to be shot in 3-D, and technically executed flawlessly for IMAX 3-D presentation. I'd buy a 3-D version of this DVD in a heart-beat!

IMAX is HUGE, so the impressive size is lost on a TV...and 70mm film versus DVD quality is like illustrating an atomic blast with a BB gun.

The only thing that could be of value is if there was a thorough "making of" focusing of the rules of 3-D filmmaking (and IMAX) versus standard filmmaking, which would pull in the 3-D lovers and film students.

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