The computer graphics used in Nedry’s taunting .gif are ancient by today’s standards, but this HTML Easter egg on the Jurassic World Dominion page is a great way to honor it in proper fashion.

"Another memorable scene from Jurassic Park is replicated by Iron Studios on the statue \"Dennis Nedry meets the Dilophosaurus Deluxe – Jurassic Park – Art Scale 1/10\", with the corrupt and ...

Jurassic Systems is an interactive HMTL5/Javascript created that allows visitors to re-create the scene from Jurassic Park where Ray Arnold (Samuel L. Jackson) tries to get around Nedry (Wayne ...

Jurassic Park may not be as complex as some sci-fi, but there are layers to the dino-thriller's ending that not all fans ...

While our dreams of cloned dinos have yet to come to fruition, this recreation of Jurassic Park computer system and Dennis Nedry's infamous hack is the next best thing. Almost. Log into ...

Jurassic Park was based on a book by Michael Crichton, but many of the iconic characters in Steven Spielberg's movie are very ...

Dilophosaurus, the careful predator with its phenomenal frilled neckwear and dastardly little chirps and "whee" calls, turns up in Jurassic World Rebirth on Ile Saint-Hubert, the InGen facility used ...

We’re talking about Dennis Nedry, the computer programmer and cause of all the problems in the original Jurassic Park. Played by Wayne Knight, Nedry was a weasely tech nerd working for John Hammond.

In 1993's Jurassic Park, Wayne Knight played the villainous Dennis Nedry, a computer programmer who hacked into the park's security system in order to cause chaos in order to steal dinosaur embryos.

Nedry’s instructions were simple: obtain a sample of each of Jurassic Park‘s dinosaur embryos, put them in the Barbasol can, and get to the dock before the ship leaves.While the film doesn’t ...