Top 5 Movies About Endangered & Extinct Species Ever Till

Here are the Top 5 Movies About Endangered & Extinct Species Ever Till 2023

1/5 King Kong

It goes without mentioning that King Kong is not a practical representation of a normal gorilla, but of a primeval species; nevertheless, his kind is certainly endangered. With a polite nod to the 2005 remake which modernized the classic, it is only reasonable to stay true to its origins, and the 1933 original utilized innovative special effects that were ahead of their time, but as far as innovation goes was merely remarkable.

Using the likes of stop-motion animation and rear-projection in one of the first chief ways to create the gigantic beast set the precedent for special effects for years to come and revolutionized the way films are both made and watched. The story itself requires slight in the way of introduction, featuring a gigantic prehistoric gorilla who has been unintentionally stumbled upon by a film crew, who in due course take him back to exhibit at a New York theater, only for him to run away and terrorize the streets of the city.

2/5 Jurassic Park

Spielberg’s Jurassic Park, adapted from the Michael Crichton novel of the identical name, details businessman John Hammond’s (Richard Attenborough) opening of a nature reserve occupied of cloned dinosaur DNA that, because of a security breach, inevitably escape and cause havoc. Jurassic Park is in a select group of movies that have transcended the generations since its release in 1993 as a channel for the use of state-of-the-art CGI in motion pictures, and the re-launch of the Dino-epic. The film has consequently given way to a franchise, which has seen six movies under the Jurassic Park or Jurassic World umbrella, although none of which have ever really corresponded the stealthy feats of their birth-giver, 93’s Jurassic Park.

3/5 Life of Pi

Director Ang Lee achieved the Academy Award for Best Director at the 2013 Oscars for his screen adaptation of Yann Martel’s Booker Prize-winning Life of Pi. Pi Patel (played by both Irrfan Khan and Suraj Sharma) fights to survive whilst stranded at sea with a range of wild animals on his raft, together with a ravenous 450-pound Bengal Tiger named Richard Parker. The picture’s visual display is one of highest vibrancy and beautiful, nearly hallucinatory shots.

The film captures the spirit of nature and wildlife in a multidimensional way, from its striking beauty to its vicious, merciless, and at times, deadly tendencies. The film follows Pi’s unusual 227-day journey at sea, as he is forced to reach a height of self-reflection, resilience, and introspection he thought not likely. The use of 3D technology really immerses the viewer in the almost concrete, lucid frenzy.

4/5 Ice Age

Disney’s Ice Age is one of the company’s flagship movie series, telling the tale of Sid, Manny, and Diego the now wiped out loquacious Sloth, Wooly Mammoth, and Sabre-toothed tiger in that order as they go across earth on the brink of an Ice Age to return a baby back to his father. The film is a pleasant, amiably-natured animation that incorporates changeable degrees of humor, from Scrat’s slapstick hunt for the apparently unobtainable acorn entwined throughout the bulk of the action, to the gratifying, funny relationships developed by the three major protagonists. Ice Age’s request is, well, (ice)-ageless, and has the capacity to appeal to a wide audience, both young and old.

5/5 Madagascar

Whilst the majority of the animals featured in 2005’s Madagascar are precisely considered ‘vulnerable’ rather than ‘endangered,’ Gloria the curvaceous Rhino and her species represent a predominantly threatened and endangered genus. Starring a host of eminent voices, including Ben Stiller, Sacha Baron Cohen, David Schwimmer, Chris Rock, and Jada Pinkett Smith (disclaimer: no GI Jane jokes were made at the time of recording), the basics were set for a rip-roaring kids film.

Next the lives of animals bred in a New York Zoo, and then left to fend for themselves in their (un)natural habitats, with Rock, Stiller, Cohen, and the like, the film's durable comedic load was measured impressively, and it definitely delivers in a comic sense, even though perhaps lacking a tad in the narrative department.