Maybe Ice Age 3 will be better.
http://www.apple.com/trailers/fox/iceag ... dinosaurs/
Thing is....you gotta wait over a year to see it.




*nods* Or Dinotopia. The setting is still prehistory, so they theoretically could get away with some creative licensing, maybe imply that the events of IA3 were the actual extinction instead of the written records (cept I'm willing to bet there will be at least one dinosaur that'll walk away with the protagonists as the last of his/her kind or whatever). I'm sure they'll come up with some excuse for how they survived the cataclysm as opposed to just throwing dinosaurs in and expecting everyone to accept it. They already did sort of hint at their "lost world" explanation in the trailer already.Figarou wrote:I'm guessing its a "lost world." You know, kinda like that island in "King Kong."


Dinoslushies?RedEye wrote:Yeah. Frozen Dino>unfrozen=dino slush. Freezing destroys cells, that's why nobody is trying to revive all those corpsicles in nitrogen. They'd be dead ( still) and slushy, all in one!
Yeah, freezing causes the water int he cells to crystalize, which destroyes the cell walls as they expand. The only way you could freeze something and then basicly revive it would be if you dehydrated it somehow first, then froze it. Dehydration though has it's own negative effects on the cells of a body.RedEye wrote:Yeah. Frozen Dino>unfrozen=dino slush. Freezing destroys cells, that's why nobody is trying to revive all those corpsicles in nitrogen. They'd be dead ( still) and slushy, all in one!



I think you might be breathing too much into this.vrikasatma wrote:We saw the standie in the theatre a month ago. My friends and I stood there, glaring at it, and eventually summed it up as "The Ice Age franchise is catering to the bloody Creation Museum."
Sorry, but having mastodons and Ty Rexes running around a movie together is too silly at best, and acknowledging Creationism at worst. The Flintstones can get away with it because back in the '60s, most people didn't know any better. Now we do and we continue to be bliss-ninnies about it.

It's surprising how many people actually believe that if you unfreeze something frozen alive that it will come back to life. *shakes head* I work in a pet store that sells frozen mice for snakes to eat and you'd be surprised how many times Ive been asked that question by teens or preteens.Spiritbw wrote:Yeah, freezing causes the water int he cells to crystalize, which destroyes the cell walls as they expand. The only way you could freeze something and then basicly revive it would be if you dehydrated it somehow first, then froze it. Dehydration though has it's own negative effects on the cells of a body.RedEye wrote:Yeah. Frozen Dino>unfrozen=dino slush. Freezing destroys cells, that's why nobody is trying to revive all those corpsicles in nitrogen. They'd be dead ( still) and slushy, all in one!




They did it at the end of the first movie too. They closed it with Scrat frozen in a block of ice and melting out of it on a tropical island thousands of years later.Irish Wolf wrote:But wait, didn't the fish in the second movie unfreeze? 'Cause Manny walk away riiiight before the ice block turned and showed the fish and it's eye moved...So they've actually already done the whole unfreeze=come back to life thing.



Thing is that you need to see the second to understand the continuity.Xiroteus wrote:I did enjoy this a lot more then the second Ice Age, so the first and third were better then the second.
