◗ Making Monsters Top: Grady on the hunt for the Indominus rex with his trained Velociraptors in tow. Middle and bottom: Schwartzman utilized a 50' Technocrane to capture a scene in which Barry and Grady depart in search of the Indominus rex. We wanted to treat the dinosaurs just like any other large animal. This is 2015 and we commonly genetically manufacture food, so it's not a huge leap to think that we could actually genetically manufacture dinosaurs. "Colin didn't want the film to be overly stylized; he wanted to go with more of a traditional style of photography," the cinematographer continues. "The only real 'style' that I put into it was to help the actors look good. Maybe that's because I come out of advertising - I like to make movie stars look like movie stars. I wanted Chris Pratt [playing Owen Grady, a member of the park's staff ] to look handsome and Bryce to look beautiful. When the actors walk on set, I want them to know I'm looking after them. "Bryce is an extraordinarily beautiful redhead with almost luminescent skin and incredibly sensitive eyes," he adds. "As much as possible, I was trying not to light her at all for day exteriors. Even with no lighting, we would put up a 12-by-12 double net in her eyeline so the overall brightness of the jungle didn't cause her to squint. I'd also try to recommend that the blocking keep her away from any lighting - she could trade positions with Chris. It all worked out really well." Additionally, Schwartzman notes, Trevorrow was "steadfast about paying 50 July 2015 American Cinematographer