This season continues the long-running animated Jurassic Park saga. After the chaos of last season's finale, the heroes are exhausted and looking for a break. But, as always, that doesn't last. Darius (Paul-Mikél Williams) is dealing with a lot after the return of Brooklyn (Kiersten Kelly) and the overwhelming odds that they will lose this fight against Biosyn. Kenji (Ryan Potter) tries to keep the group's spirits up, while Sammy (Raini Rodriguez) and Yaz (Kausar Mohammed) bring their own humor and heart to the team.
While Jurassic World: Chaos Theory often shines, it sometimes feels like it stretches the story a little too far. For example, the inclusion of weaponized, assassin dinosaurs feels unnecessary. Dinosaurs are already scary enough when they hunt anything in front of them! The acting is funny and lively, though a few one-liners feel over-the-top and break the suspense, like in episode four, when the team reaches what they think is the data center and everyone piles on with a joke. Still, the story is strong, packed with humor, great animation, and filled with exciting moments. The animation especially stands out, with awesome rendering, realistic water and light effects, and incredible dinosaur designs. The music plays a big part in the series' tension and energy. It builds suspense and makes the chase scenes even more thrilling. The bond between the characters is one of the best parts, and watching it grow over eight seasons brings a new generation into the Jurassic Park universe.
The main message of Jurassic World: Chaos Theory is that, even in the toughest times, having friends by your side on the journey makes everything better. The show includes themes of friendship, love, and heartbreak. While mostly tame, parents should note that the show does include animated violence and intense moments, like when the team is attacked by a Tyrannosaurus Rex.
I give Jurassic World: Chaos Theory 3 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. The final season debuts in full on Netflix on November 20, 2025.
By Jackson N., KIDS FIRST! Film Critic, age 12
The latest season of Jurassic World: Chaos Theory is possibly the greatest season of an animated show I've seen. As complicated character dynamics are mixed in with action-packed adventures, its excellence is undeniable.
Season 4 follows the Nublar Six as they adventure into Biosyn to stop the illegal dinosaur trading they have been carrying out. Secrets come to light that make the team become wary of each other. We journey with the Nublar Six to see if they'll be able to put their differences aside and stop Biosyn once and for all.
I was hooked from the first episode, binge-watched the entire season, and couldn't stop thinking about the plot days after I had finished it. The writers really put their hearts and souls into this season. Clearly, they know that children can understand more complex stories, and it gave them the freedom to create Chaos Theory. If you've been watching the show since Season 1, you will probably be surprised by what is about to go down. I've become attached to the Nublar Six to the point where, for a moment, it felt like they were my friends. One of this season's strengths is the characters' relationships. They become happier once they settle their disputes. They work better together when they are not cautious of each other. For all the fans of action out there, don't worry, Chaos Theory has a perfect amount of content for you as well. The mission is dangerous and the odds are against the team. This season is great at balancing action with emotions. I didn't feel like I was being bombarded with one chase after another, nor did I feel like I was watching a soap opera. An interesting detail about the design of the Nublar Six: I enjoyed spotting all the little changes in their appearances as time has passed. The animated characters look more like real people.
This season's message is that it's better to not keep secrets from your friends if you want to trust each other. Keep in mind there are mentions of injury and possible death, as well as animal testing and loud noises.
Jurassic World: Chaos Theory Season 4 gets 5 out of 5 stars from me and I recommend it for ages 8 to 18, plus adults. Jurassic World: Chaos Theory Season 4 premiers globally on Netflix on November 20, 2025.
By Valerie M., KIDS FIRST! Film Critic, age 12
KIDS FIRST! Goes Local: Submit a review & win!
|
Kid Critic video review by JACKSON NERI
|
Kid Critic video review by VALERIE MAKAROV
|

