Review: Mosasaurus (Chomper)(Jurassic World by Hasbro)
Mosasaurus has finally made it to the big screen in Jurassic World and while it might not be scientific accurate, if you look at it in terms of the cool factor, one could argue that it was the star of the film. Literally and figuratively it is involved in the biggest splashes of action during its screen time.
Review: Tyrannosaurus (King Kong 1933 by X-Plus)
Review: Triceratops (DINO by Lego)
“And I’m guessing that opera helmet has something to do with it, Doc?”
“That’s correct, Beth! Today we’ll be looking at the huge and horned Triceratops!”
“Right, horns, I get it.
Review: Velociraptor (DINO by Lego)
Review: Moropus (CollectA)
Review: Pteranodon (DINO by Lego)
Review: Coelophysis (DINO by Lego)
“Hey there.”
“Today we shall be embarking on an exciting and educational journey through the amazing world of Lego dinosaurs.
Review: Ceratosaurus (Jurassic World by Hasbro)
Review: Parasaurolophus (Wild Safari by Safari Ltd)
Hadrosaurs may not be as exciting as toothy theropods, as elaborately ornamented as ceratopsians, or as grand in size as sauropods, but I’ve always had a fondness for the “duck-bills”. There’s a certain charm in their unique shape and distinctive crests; I like to imagine them peacefully grazing in the prehistoric swamps, trumpeting to their family members. Parasaurolophus is the most easily recognized of all hadrosaurs, and is the star of todays review!
Review: Spinosaurus (Swimmer and Walker by CollectA)
Review: Pteranodon (Invicta)
Released in 1978 the Invicta Pteranodon has a very vintage look to it, almost like something out of a Ray Harryhausen picture. Unlike Harryhausen’s stop motion marvels this Pteranodon doesn’t have bat wings though, which is a relief. But much like bats, we know that pterosaurs adopted a similar posture when on all fours, with the wings folded and tucked back.