At Least… is the second episode of the fourth season of the Netflix series, Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous. The episode was released on December 3, 2021 alongside the rest of Season 4.
Synopsis
The weary crew dodges danger in the desert while trying to figure out where they are. But they unearth more questions than answers.
Plot Summary
After Ben sees something shiny, the six head out to find what it is. The group wanders into a desert as a sandstorm begins to form. Unable to see, Kenji and Brooklynn tumble down a pit. While trying to find a way out, Kenji shows affection towards Brooklynn but acts awkward around her as well. After the sandstorm dissipates, they manage to regroup. Later at night, the group wakes up and notices a Smilodon (incorrectly referred to as a saber-toothed tiger) in a bush. Ben runs away to distract the Smilodon while the group departs to help Ben. At a dead end, Ben fights the Smilodon, but Kenji catches up and they manage to scare the Smilodon away. At dawn, the group begins taking off further into the island. After Kenji trips on a piece of metal, the group then follows it to an invisible wall that opens to reveal a metal hallway, much to their shock.
Characters and Cast
- Paul-Mikél Williams as Darius Bowman, a camper and dinosaur expert
- Sean Giambrone as Ben Pincus, a sensitive and bookish camper
- Kausar Mohammed as Yasmina Fadoula, an athletic camper
- Jenna Ortega as Brooklynn, a camper and social media personality
- Ryan Potter as Kenji Kon, a wealthy camper
- Raini Rodriguez as Sammy Gutierrez, a boisterous and friendly camper
Prehistoric animals
- Compsognathus
- Smilodon (debut)
Gallery
Photos
Trivia
- This is the second time that Brooklynn is seen without her iconic Pink Jacket on, the first being Episode 2 of the previous season.
- This is the very first time that a de-extinct mammal is seen within the franchise.
- Darius Bowman, despite being a nerd for prehistory, refers to the Smilodon as saber-toothed tiger. This is misleading, as Smilodon is not a member of the Panthera genus, like modern day Tigers.
References
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