Movies & Entertainment

‘Jurassic Park’ Finally Returns to R-Rated Horror in New Short Film

For 32 years, Jurassic Park fans have had nightmares about what happened to Samuel L. Jackson’s Mr. Arnold — or at least, the aftermath. His dismembered arm dropping onto Ellie Sattler’s shoulder during the tense power restoration scene remains one of the most disturbing moments in the film. What the movie doesn’t show, though, is how he died — and that missing scene has haunted viewers just as much ever since.

Originally scripted to show Arnold’s chase and death, plans were abandoned when Hurricane Iniki destroyed the Hawaii sets. As Jackson recounted on The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon last year, “I was supposed to shoot a death scene, but there was a big hurricane that tore up all the sets”. He added, “So I didn’t get to go to Hawaii. So they just decided to stick my arm on a fall or floor or whatever.”

Ray Arnold (Samuel L Jackson) in 'Jurassic Park' (1993)
Credit: Universal Pictures

But that missing footage recently inspired a short fan-made film titled The Shed Incident, a violently atmospheric interpretation of Arnold’s final moments.

Created by Jurassic Park fan Krenautican (who’s currently working on the fan-made game “Cretaceous Kingdom”), who uses “found footage animation” in Dreams on PS4/5, the clip delivers pure horror in the form of visceral raptor attacks and raw terror.

It’s the kind of brutal storytelling fans have been craving, especially after the new film Jurassic World Rebirth (2025) criminally downplayed its dinosaur kills.

Watch the fan film below:

Related: Rumored Jurassic Park Land Set for U.K. Could Experience Similar Problems to 1993 Film

A darker tone has been at the heart of fan desires for years, as many long for Jurassic Park to adopt an R-rated edge, where dinosaur-on-human kills are just as horrific as they are in the two novels by Michael Crichton, “Jurassic Park” (1990) and “The Lost World” (1995).

In contrast to Rebirth’s muted violence, The Shed Incident channels a leaner, scarier aesthetic — a much darker side of John Hammond’s vision.

This fan film isn’t official or canon, but it’s a serious showcase for what Jurassic Park could still be: grounded, terrifying, and unflinching — even more so than the original 1993 film.

What do you think of this new video? Did it terrify you? Let us know in the comments!

Daniel

Dan is a huge fan of Star Wars, Disney, Jurassic Park, Ghostbusters, TMNT and Harry Potter, and has written for numerous film-focused and Disney-related sites, including Epicstream, Theme Park Tourist and Homey Hawaii. He has also recently completed his first children's novel, which he hopes to get published within the next year.

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