Scott Kreamer Reveals How ‘Chaos Theory’ Is Connected to the Main Films and Edwards’ Upcoming ‘Jurassic Park’ Film

As a die-hard Jurassic World fan with over two decades of dinosaur-themed entertainment under my belt, I can confidently say that Jurassic World: Chaos Theory is an absolute triumph. The series has brilliantly expanded the universe established by the films and provided fans with a new, captivating storyline.


The Jurassic World: Chaos Theory series has captured the hearts and minds of fans worldwide. The success of its direct predecessor, Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous, was brilliantly continued in this Netflix animated series, which is now an enormous hit. The first season debuted in May, and as of October 17, 2024, the second season is currently accessible on Netflix.

Due to recent events, Scott Kreamer, one of the co-creators, sat down for an extensive chat with our pals at ComicBookMovie.com. In this conversation, Kreamer shared a host of fascinating insights about the season and the show as a whole, touching upon several key topics.

In this report, we are going to talk about the connections between Chaos Theory and the main Jurassic films. We know that the series is part of the same fictional universe as the movies, but how direct are these connections, and how is the current series related to future projects? Keep reading to find out!

To clarify, both animated series, “Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous” and “Jurassic World: Chaos Theory,” take place in the same fictional universe as the Jurassic World movies. The first one, which aired from 2020 to 2022, is divided into five seasons with a total of 49 episodes (plus an additional special episode). It serves as a continuation of sorts for the Jurassic World films. The second series, “Jurassic World: Chaos Theory,” picks up where “Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous” left off, but it’s a direct sequel and is set between the events of “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom” (2018) and “Jurassic World Dominion” (2022).

Due to the vast complexity of the Jurassic universe, the team at ComicBookMovie.com were curious about the production process behind the ongoing animated series, considering Gareth Edwards’ upcoming Jurassic film, titled Rebirth. Here’s a rundown of what Kreamer shared:

ROHAN: In Season 2, we discover that dinosaurs are found worldwide, not just in North America. This opens up a whole new world of possibilities for the franchise. When planning this series, what types of conversations are you having with Colin Trevorrow and Frank Marshall about what is permissible and what isn’t? Did you need to factor in Gareth Edwards working on Rebirth?

SCOTT: Essentially, when we began working on Chaos Theory, it’s unclear if they had already planned Rebirth. At that point, there wasn’t even a script available. So, we were given a lot of creative freedom, as long as we didn’t violate the film canon. Colin Trevorrow, the director, and Frank Marshall were keeping an eye on things to ensure we stayed within bounds. The only real restrictions were not to venture too far beyond Dominion, since they weren’t sure about the future plans. That was basically our only boundary in this regard.

It’s clear that the show didn’t undergo significant changes. Kreamer was inquired if there were any plans for a fusion of the animated series and the movies in the past.

AS ROHAN, THE GAMER: Hey there! I’ve been hearing whispers about characters from Camp Cretaceous popping up in Jurassic World: Dominion. Did anything come out of those rumors? Was there ever a chat about it?

SCOTT: I believe it’s more like a dream scenario. Once upon a time, and this is a fun detail known as an Easter Egg, the Carnotaurus with the damaged horn in Dominion was almost going to be Toro from Camp Cretaceous, but it didn’t work out. It’s incredibly challenging to coordinate these characters across different productions, so that instance came the closest to having someone from Camp Cretaceous appearing in Dominion.

It turns out that Soyona Santos is the initial character who crossed over from a different medium, specifically films instead of the cartoon series. This is why the preceding question’s answer held significant importance.

Read More

2024-10-31 18:45