LEGO Jurassic World: Legend of Isla Nublar

LEGO Jurassic World: Legend of Isla Nublar
Format	CG Animated Television Series
Genre(s)	Comedy SerialScience FictionFamily
Network(s)	Nickelodeon (USA) Family Channel (Canada)
Release	July 6, 2019 - October 30, 2019 (Canada) September 14, 2019 - March 1, 2020 (USA)
Based on	Jurassic Park
Creator(s)	Adam Beechen Jason CoslerLars DanielsenDavid Shayne
Writer(s)	Adam Beechen (Ep 1, 12, & 13) Mairghread Scott (Ep 2 & 6) David McDermott (Ep 3, 7, & 10) Jeremy Adams (Ep 4 & 8) David Shayne (Ep 5 & 9)
Director(s)	Ken Cunningham Andrew Duncan
Composer(s)	Steffan Andrews
Country of origin	Canada (Production) United States of America
Original language(s)	English
No. of seasons	2
No. of episodes	17
Production Information
Executive producer(s)	Adam Beechen Jill WilfertJennifer McCarron
Production company(s)	Atomic Cartoons LEGO

Lego Jurassic World: Legend of Isla Nublar is a CG-animated television series that acts as a prequel to the 2015 film Jurassic World. The show is a direct followup to the CG animated special, LEGO Jurassic World: The Secret Exhibit, and a loose prequel to the Jurassic World films as a whole.

The series began airing in Canada on Family Channel on July 6, 2019 and aired in the United States on Nickelodeon. An additional two part special aired in August, 2020 on Nickelodeon.

Plot

The series takes place at Jurassic World, a dinosaur theme park on the island of Isla Nublar. Velociraptor handler Owen Grady and the park's operations manager Claire Dearing work to keep Jurassic World from falling into ruin unaware that Dennis Nedry's nephew Danny Nedermeyer has a secret agenda to ruin it.

Cast

• Ian Hanlin as Owen Grady

• Brit McKillip as Claire Dearing & Computer Interface
• Dhirendra as Simon Masrani

• Alex Zahara as Vic Hoskins

• Vincent Tong as Dr. Henry Wu

• Bethany Brown as Allison Miles

• Adrian Petriw as Danny Nedermeyer

• Andrew Kavadas as Sinjin Prescott

• Sabrina Pitre as Stella

• Kirby Morrow as Larson Mitchell

• William Kuklis as Dennis Nedry

• Nicholas Holmes as Hudson Harper

• Patricia Drake as Dianne

• Shekhar Paleja]] as Sedrick Masrani

• Brian Drummond as various characters

Dinosaurs

• Tyrannosaurus rex (Rexy)
• Triceratops
• Brachiosaurus
• Stegosaurus
• Baryonyx
• Carnotaurus
• Stygimoloch
• Velociraptor (Raptor Squad) (juvenile)
• Pteranodon
• Sinoceratops
• Dilophosaurus
• Allosaurus 
• Mosasaurus (baby)
• Compsognathus
• Tyrankylosaurus
• Stegoceratops
• Titanosaurus (mention)
• Carnoraptor (pictured)
• Brachioceratops (pictured)
• Stiltotops (pictured)
• Pachycephalosaurus (mention)
• Gallimimus (seen in Double Trouble)
• Indominus rex (seen in Double Trouble as babies)

Shorts

• Everything's Under Control
• Nedry's Tour

Broadcast

In Australia, the series debuted on 9Go! on August 15, 2019. In the United States, Nickelodeon picked up the series and began airing it on September 14, with the first episode made available on video-on-demand platforms beginning August 25, 2019. ITV in the United Kingdom premiered the series as part of their CITV block on September 7, 2019.

Gallery

First Promotional Image

Official DVD Cover

Lego Malcolm Owen Claire and Raptors

Trivia

• This is the first TV series for the Jurassic Park franchise as a whole and the first animated series which made it to syndication.
• The miniseries is loosely canon (if at all) to the wider Jurassic Park series. Most prominent is the featuring of characters Ian Malcolm and Alan Grant visiting Jurassic World ahead of their official returns.
• Despite taking place 3 years before the events of Jurassic World, the miniseries features character and dinosaur designs modeled from designs in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.
• The adult Allosaurus which features at the tailend of the series is modeled after the dinosaur's appearance in the canonical short film Battle at Big Rock.
• The appearance of a dinosaur robot that Danny Nedermeyer pilots may be a reference to the animatronic dinosaurs built by Stan Winston Studios that originally portrayed the dinosaurs on screen in the first three Jurassic Park films.
• The two part special "Double Trouble" which sees a robotic AI operating Jurassic World and later attempting to eliminate all humans may be a loose reference to Westworld, a film directed by series creator Michael Crichton which is also about a theme park in which it's controlling AI also goes awry.