As far as the Jurassic World Rebirth team is concerned, all they have to do is snag dinosaur DNA samples for a global medical miracle. However, Zora (Scarlett Johansson) played things differently in the end.
What exactly made her change her mind, and how could this potentially affect the future of the franchise? Read on here to find out.
SPOILER WARNING: This article contains major spoilers for Jurassic World Rebirth, so proceed with caution!
What Happened to Zora in Jurassic World Rebirth?
The main reason why Zora and her team had to land on the forbidden island riddled with all types of dinosaurs and hybrids is due to their mission of extracting dinosaur DNA that could lead to a revolutionary life-saving drug for humanity.
Upon hiring cover ops specialist Zora Bennett to do the dirty work for the pharmaceutical industry, she takes the job because of three things: saving humanity, hoping to recover from a recent trauma of losing her colleague, and, well, the work pays off plenty.
The only problem is that the trauma doesn't stop there.
Despite the obvious danger they'll be exposing themselves to on this island, Zora takes it upon herself to accomplish the task while also having to make sure that their team actually gets home from the mission.
However, as they ventured deeper into the "Jurassic World", she had an epiphany of her own. If she and the team had been costing lives just to get hold of the possible cure for humanity, why shouldn't she get to decide what to do with it in the end?
What Did Zora Decide About the Dinosaur DNA in the End?
The team did survive long enough to obtain the dino DNA, but they lost the majority of their companions along the way.
This includes Bobby (Ed Skrein) and Nina (Philippine Velge), LeClerc (Bechir Sylvain), and Martin Krebs (Rupert Friend). All of whom died by the appearances of the Mosasaurus and Spinosauruses, and the Distortus Rex (D-rex).
Naturally, the trauma behind risking the lives of their team led Zora to form an epiphany of her own.
Instead of contributing to the enhancement of the pharmaceutical company, ParkerGenix, she and Dr. Henry Loomis (Jonathan Bailey) decide to leave the dinosaur DNA as an open source to anyone who needed it.
Considering that the company could potentially harm or abuse the essence, this decision comes from the sincerity that people who would need the cure would handle the limited source better than corporations who plan on profiting off of it.
How this could tie up a sequel lies in how this obtained dino DNA could affect its users, let alone humanity searching for a cure. Stay tuned to find out next time.
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