While reviews have been mixed, as things stand now, Jurassic World Rebirth currently holds a mediocre 54% on Rotten Tomatoes with one hundred reviews counted. This ranks it as the fourth best-reviewed film in the Jurassic Park series out of seven total, a lineup that hasn't seen many critical or audience favorites. Here's how the scores break down:

• Jurassic Park – 91% critic, 91% audience
• Jurassic World – 72% critic, 78% audience
• The Lost World: Jurassic Park – 56% critic, 52% audience
• Jurassic World Rebirth – 54% critic, N/A audience
• Jurassic Park 3 – 49% critic, 36% audience
• Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom – 47% critic, 48% audience
• Jurassic World Dominion – 29% critic, 77% audience

If you're thinking “Critics don’t understand anything,” the numbers show that critic and audience scores are fairly aligned for most entries, sometimes even favoring critics. However, there's a wide divergence with Jurassic World Dominion, which ranks third among audience favorites despite receiving by far the worst critical reception.

What makes Jurassic World Rebirth unique is its completely new cast and director compared to earlier films. It features Jonathan Bailey, Scarlett Johansson, and Mahershala Ali—big-name stars all around. Directed by Gareth Edwards, known for his work on Godzilla (2014), Monsters, and arguably the best modern Star Wars installment, Rogue One, expectations were high. But unfortunately, the results seem to fall flat. Here’s what some critics are saying:

• The Daily Beast: “The underwhelming result is similar to its signature beasts: a handsome clone that serves no purpose except to line its creators’ pockets.”
• New York Magazine: “Audiences may not have run out of enthusiasm for what the Jurassic Worlds are selling, or at least they haven’t yet, but the people tasked with making them sure are out of ideas.”

And here's a positive take for fairness:

• The Times (UK): “The pairing of Edwards with Koepp is the complementary master stroke. They are camera and script in harmony, deftly entwined for a franchise that is finally, after thirty years, worthy of rebirth.”

Now the big questions are: 1) Will audiences agree with critics and view this as an average movie? And 2) How much money will it earn regardless? That second question is really the key factor in deciding whether there will be an eighth Jurassic Park film. Remember, Jurassic World Dominion flopped with critics but still raked in over a billion dollars worldwide. So yes, no matter what happens with Rebirth, I’d say the chances are good that Jurassic Park isn’t going away anytime soon.

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