Pun based title, when I think of one

I like this particular poster for The End of Oak Street . At a glance, it's just a typical drone shot of a suburban street. Then you notice some damaged roofs, scarred lawns, and a footprint...  Film makers have always wanted to contrive ways to bring dinosaurs and humans together on screen . Especially if the odds can be evened out a bit; after all, dinosaurs are going to lose in the end if we humans have any access to modern weaponry . In the early days, when not every last bit of the earth had been explored, the standard approach was to find dinosaurs surviving in remote spots, ' lost worlds ' etc. Moving on - and taking inspiration I think from a famous Ray Bradbury short story - Hollywood (and other science fiction writers) would often employ time travel as a way to meet dinosaurs, usually by going back in time, but sometimes by bringing them into ours. Science moves on, and as genetic science and awareness of DNA came into prominence, Michael Crichton did the inevi...