Dinosaur (2000) Dual Audio [Hindi-English] BluRay 480p, 720p & 1080p

Here is everything about Dinosaur (2000) — a animation and adventure film, directed by Eric Leighton and Ralph Zondag, starring D.B. Sweeney, Julianna Margulies and Samuel E. Wright. Scroll down for the plot, screenshots and files in Hindi and English BluRay quality from 480p, 720p up to 1080p.

Movie2000BluRayDual Audio★ 6.4/10

Genre	Animation, Adventure, Drama
Director	Eric Leighton, Ralph Zondag
Cast	D.B. Sweeney, Julianna Margulies, Samuel E. Wright
Language	Hindi, English (Dual Audio)
Quality	BluRay 480p · 720p · 1080p

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Dinosaur (2000) – Story

During an attack on a pack of Iguanodon, an egg is separated and ends up with the possession of a group of lemurs. The lemurs care for this egg and the young creature born from it, which they call Aladar (D.B. Sweeney). When meteorites hit Earth, Aladar and his family must leave their homeland. Away from home and as close to danger as they have ever been, they meet up with a huge group of dinosaurs, led by Kron (Samuel E. Wright) and Bruton (Peter Siragusa). All together they are trying to reach the nesting grounds, but it’s not going to be easy.

Dinosaur (2000) – Review

When i heard that the original screenplay o this film planned no dialogue at all for the characters, i became even more disappointed at the end result. While a very good film Dinosaur certainly is, it could have been incredible. The visual effects alone are a sight to behold, never more so than in the opening sequence. This is probably the best stretch in the whole film for me; it’s unsanitised by talking animals and genuinely feels like a prehistoric world (ignoring the multitude of historical inaccuracies like grass in the Mesozoic era, particular dinosaurs living side by side). Once the animals start to talk the film is bogged down by the shortcomings of the script, which is idealistic and morally exposition heavy, for the sake of the target audience. It also detracts from the illusion the film so effortlessly produces on the screen at the start; it all just becomes so standard an routine when it seemed to be so much more. With a weak script, the visuals no longer arrest like they did before and would have done had nobody talked. Without the amazing cgi, this could have almost been straight to video.