The ferocious Indominus Rex might seem like Jurassic World's giveaway villain, but some people think that there is someone in the film who is far more terrifying than it.
Movie Pilot actually defended the Indominus Rex saying that "the dinosaur can't help it" if it was created to be a certain why by Hammond Lab. "The poor guy can't control the way he was born!" the website reasoned.
It then turned its focus on John Hammond - the creator of Jurassic Park and Jurassic World. But despite having a "questionable but still innocent" dream of having humans travel back to the prehistoric dinosaur era, he still is not the movie's biggest baddie.
In Michael Crichton's novel, Hammond even had an argument with geneticist Dr. Wu, who strongly believed that dinosaurs can be domesticated with just the right amount of DNA manipulation. Hammond wanted people to see "real" dinosaurs and not the tame ones Dr. Wu had in mine.
But the Jurassic World trailer revealed that Masrani and InGen have actually used Dr. Wu idea of domesticating dinosaurs since Chris Pratt's character can be seen working with a Raptor Squad - named Blue, Delta, Charlie, and Echo.
But things take an uncontrollable turn when the scientist tried to tame the Indominus Rex, so Movie Pilot deduced that Masrani and InGen should be blamed for "playing god."
However, the character of Vic Hoskins looks way more incriminating to the website rather than the guys wearing lab coats.
"This guy has villain written all over him," the website said, simply because his elaborate and high tech security might not be as reliable as he promised it would be.
Relatedly, Vincent D'Onofrio, the actor who plays Hoskins teased in an interview with Collider that Jurassic World really has a "cool factor" about it.
"It's a really good script, and Colin Trevorrow, the director, is just a really great guy. He really brought it. I just knew immediately with him. I loved his movie, Safety Not Guaranteed, so I knew I was in really good hands," he said.
