The Jurassic Park franchise is finally rebuilding its core stand in the world of films after the success of the latest sequel "Jurassic World." 

According to GameZone, an apparent earning of $1.6 billion worldwide has been listed for Universal Studios. Now, they're aiming to take on the next step of negotiating a new title that would finally bring back the dinosaur madness to its audience. 

While some commented that the "Jurassic World," although said to have been a remastered "Jurassic Park" film, it still carries the same film concept but on a greater art scale. If anything else, it was the same "Jurassic Park" put in a better platform with few additional strings on hand.

Treading in how the franchise is actually doing, Colin Trevorrow said, "Honestly, the trilogy is articulated in Jurassic Park, it's all in there. You stood on the shoulders of geniuses to accomplish something as fast as you could. And before you even know what you had, you patented it and packaged it and slapped it on a plastic lunch box, and now you wanna sell it." 

"Jurassic World 2" will still cover dinosaurs and man with millions of years separating their existence. That's where the whole story will begin, just like what "Jurassic Park" started. 

So what makes "Jurassic World 2" different? Trevorrow said that while it will still be a story about man and dinosaurs, he stressed that it will be less of the greater, bigger and more conceptualized dinosaurs, but rather a more complex actualization of the relationship between men and dinosaurs.

According to IGN, Colin Trevorrow is slated to direct the upcoming "Star Wars: Episode IX" and may not be able to return to directing "Jurassic World 2." However, Bryce Dallas and Chris Pratt are confirmed to return for the sequel, which is scheduled for release in 2018. 

Trevorrow is the co-writer of "Jurassic World 2" along with fellow writer Derek Connolly that is why he knew so much about how the script is going to be despite having doubts that he'll be able to direct the movie.

In another IGN post, Collin Trevorrow indicated the possibility of cloning dinosaurs that can eventually use as "Weaponry or energy source." 

Cloning was not actually indicated in the book, but the idea of putting it on film has been so urgent that he's apprehensive about how it will affect the future of the storyline and can be integrated on upcoming "Jurassic World" movies.