**Jurassic Park** is a fictional organization central to the *Jurassic Park* franchise, originally conceived as a pioneering theme park featuring genetically engineered dinosaurs. Founded by the wealthy entrepreneur John Hammond, the organization’s core activity involves cloning dinosaurs from prehistoric DNA to create a live dinosaur wildlife park on the fictional Isla Nublar near Costa Rica[1][3][5]. The organization’s history begins with the acquisition of Michael Crichton's 1990 novel rights by Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, which led to the 1993 film directed by Steven Spielberg. This film was a major cinematic breakthrough, both technically and commercially, grossing over $1 billion and winning three Academy Awards for its revolutionary use of computer-generated imagery and animatronics to bring dinosaurs to life[1][3][5]. The success of the original film spawned a multi-film franchise and extensive licensing, including video games and theme park attractions. One of Jurassic Park’s key achievements is the creation of **Jurassic Park: The Ride**, a highly ambitious theme park attraction at Universal Studios Hollywood that opened in 1996. It cost $100 million to develop, surpassing the film’s production budget, and featured state-of-the-art animatronics and immersive storytelling that replicated the park’s fictional environment[2][4]. The ride remains a flagship attraction, celebrated for its technical innovation and guest experience. Following the original park’s catastrophic failure due to dinosaur escapes, the organization’s rights were acquired by Masrani Global Corporation in 1998, which sought to revive and expand the dinosaur theme park concept under the *Jurassic World* brand[7][8]. This led to a new trilogy of films beginning in 2015, exploring advanced genetic engineering and the consequences of commercializing such technology. Notable aspects of Jurassic Park include its groundbreaking role in special effects, its cultural impact as a symbol of the ethical dilemmas in biotechnology and genetic engineering, and its ongoing influence in entertainment and them