El Mundo Perdido: Jurassic Park (1997) -

The story picks up four years after the Isla Nublar incident. John Hammond, now ousted from InGen, reveals to Ian Malcolm that a second island, , exists where dinosaurs were originally bred before being moved to the park.

: Spielberg himself has expressed that he became "disenchanted" during the production, noting it was difficult to recapture the magic of the first film.

: The film pushed boundaries by using more CGI than the first movie, though it still utilized massive animatronics, including two nine-ton T-Rex models. El mundo perdido: Jurassic Park (1997)

Released in 1997, is Steven Spielberg's direct sequel to the 1993 cultural phenomenon, shifting the action from the ruins of the original park to "Site B"—a secondary island where dinosaurs roam free.

: Steven Spielberg returned to direct, with David Koepp adapting Michael Crichton's 1995 novel . The story picks up four years after the Isla Nublar incident

: It was a massive financial success, grossing $618.6 million worldwide, making it the second-highest-grossing film of 1997.

: Reviews were mixed (currently holding a 53% on Rotten Tomatoes ). Critics often praised the technical mastery of scenes like the raptor attack in the tall grass but criticized thinner character development. : The film pushed boundaries by using more

Take a look at the trailers and behind-the-scenes footage to see how Site B was brought to life: