Amazon reveals Jurassic World: Rebirth immersive shopping experience 🦖
Amazon is partnering with Universal Pictures for the highly anticipated launch of Jurassic World: Rebirth, the latest installment in the Jurassic World franchise. The partnership will celebrate the upcoming film and give fans an immersive shopping experience just in time for Prime Day 2025.
Whether you're a Scarlett Johansson fan seeking her on-screen hydration secrets or you have a dinosaur-obsessed kiddo that absolutely needs toys inspired by the film, the collaboration between Amazon and Universal Pictures will have something to excite everyone. Plus, there are some select items available for pre-order. Check out some highlights below that you can shop from the Amazon x Jurassic World: Rebirth collab.
Shop the Amazon x Jurassic World: Rebirth collab
More: Amazon Prime Day prep: 15 early tech deals you can't afford to miss
Note: Jurassic World Evolution 3 is not out yet. It is slated for an October release.
More: Amazon Prime for Young Adults is back! Do you qualify for the discount? Find out here
More: Celebrate Jaws turning 50 with a trip back to Amity Island. Here's how to watch Jaws.
Jurassic World Rebirth full cast
Jurassic World: Rebirth hits theaters on Wednesday, July 2. Here's a look at the full cast:
Shop the Amazon x Jurassic World collab
When is Amazon Prime Day?
Amazon officially revealed the the 2025 Prime Day sale will take place from Tuesday, July 8 through Friday, July 11.
USA TODAY Shopping will be covering all the savings throughout Prime Day 2025, so be sure to sign up for our newsletter and follow us on Instagram to stay updated!
Do I have to be an Amazon Prime member to shop Prime Day deals?
Yes, you must be an Amazon Prime member to access most deals. The July Prime Day sale has tons of special Prime-exclusive discounts on select products that can help members save more than anyone else. Plus, joining Prime helps guarantee you get other perks like fast shipping all year long, access to Prime Video, Prime Reading and Prime Gaming and more.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Have Sean 'Diddy' Combs' trial charges been dropped? Prosecutors ditch previous claims
As a verdict nears in Sean "Diddy" Combs' criminal trial, prosecutors are no longer pursuing some of their previous claims against the embattled hip-hop mogul, although top charges remain. In a June 24 letter to Judge Arun Subramanian, attorneys for the U.S. government revealed they are withdrawing some of their criminal allegations against Combs ahead of closing arguments in his sweeping federal sex-crimes case, according to court documents reviewed by USA TODAY. The move was made as part of an effort to "streamline" instructions that will soon be issued to jurors as they head into deliberations. USA TODAY has reached out to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York for comment. Prosecutors have now said they want jurors to no longer consider their claims that Combs allegedly engaged in racketeering by attempting kidnapping in California and New York, attempting arson in California and aiding and abetting sex trafficking. However, the U.S. government's removal of the allegations doesn't amount to dropping federal charges against Combs. The Grammy-winning rapper's indictment accused him not just of attempting arson and kidnapping, but also of committing these crimes outright, as part of a criminal conspiracy. Combs was arrested in New York in September 2024 based on an indictment filed by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York. Diddy trial live updates: Prosecutors drop some kidnapping, arson, sex trafficking charges Diddy's trial charges, explained Combs, whose Los Angeles and Miami homes were raided in March 2024 as part of a federal sex-trafficking investigation, was charged with racketeering, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. Federal authorities claimed Combs turned his "multi-faceted business empire" into a "criminal enterprise," in which he and his associates engaged in kidnapping, arson, physical violence, sex trafficking and forced labor, among other alleged crimes. A superseding indictment filed April 3 — the third revised indictment following an amended indictment in January and a superseding indictment in March — charged him with two additional counts: one of sex trafficking and one of transportation to engage in prostitution. The rapper has pleaded not guilty to the five counts against him. 10 bingeable memoirs to check out: Celebrities tell all about aging, marriage and Beyoncé Has the Diddy trial reached a verdict? No, a verdict has not yet been reached in Combs' criminal case. After more than a month of harrowing testimony from several individuals in Combs' personal and professional orbit, the prosecution rested its case on June 24. In their final round of arguments, attorneys for the U.S. government zeroed in on graphic evidence from Combs' alleged "freak off" sex parties, which included video footage, text messages and financial records relating to the rapper's involvement in the elaborate sexual performances. Meanwhile, Combs' lawyers rested their case in less than half an hour, with the defense opting not to call any witnesses to the stand. Although the music mogul's alleged abuse is at the center of the trial, Combs told the court he would not be testifying. Closing arguments are expected to begin Thursday, June 26, and stretch into the following day. Contributing: Patrick Ryan and Aysha Bagchi, USA TODAY
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Alabama's most famous cryptids: Legends told around the campfire that haunt the backwoods
Something is lurking in Alabama's woods, or so the stories go. Tales of strange sightings and eerie encounters have been passed around campfires for generations. Whether it's backcountry whispers or blurry photos, the legends endure and they're as much a part of Alabama as the pine trees and red clay. There are Alabama's creepiest cryptids, perfect for your next campfire story. The White Thang is Alabama's most legendary cryptid, and no one can quite agree on what it is. Some say it looks like a white Bigfoot, while others swear it's more like a giant cat or wolf. Standing nearly eight feet tall with glowing red eyes, the creature is fast, elusive and known for an eerie screech. Most sightings of the White Thang occur in north Alabama between Morgan, Etowah and Jefferson counties. However, it has also been spotted in Wheeler Wildlife Refuge, Walnut Grove and Happy Hallow. The creature's reach isn't limited to one corner of the state; reports have popped up in other areas of Alabama and even in neighboring states. The last major sighting was reported in the early 2000s, but some say White Thang is still out there. Reports surfaced as recently as last year, and a Facebook group dedicated to the creature has locals swapping stories and asking, "Have you seen it, too?" The Wolf-Woman of Mobile is one of Alabama's most mysterious legends. In 1971, people in Mobile reported seeing a creature with a woman's head and a wolf's body. Witnesses described glowing eyes and eerie howls. Though dozens claimed to see her, no proof had turned up, and then she seemed to disappear. But stories keep popping up, with locals and students saying they've heard strange sounds deep in the swamps. Whether real or just a spooky tale, the Wolf-Woman remains a haunting part of Alabama folklore. Alabama's cryptid stories don't stop with the White Thang and Wolf-Woman. There's Hugging Molly, the Witch in the Woods, the Sipsey Creature, the Coosa River Monster and plenty more strange legends lurking in the state's backwoods. Jennifer Lindahl is a Breaking and Trending Reporter for the Deep South Connect Team for Gannett/USA Today. Connect with her on X @jenn_lindahl and email at jlindahl@ This article originally appeared on Montgomery Advertiser: What are Alabama's most famous cryptids? Here's what to know about them
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
'Liver King' arrested after making threats against Joe Rogan
The social media fitness influencer known as the 'Liver King' was arrested on Tuesday, June 25 in Austin, Texas, after police say he posted threatening messages on social media directed at popular podcast host Joe Rogan. In a statement to USA TODAY, the Austin Police Department said officers arrested Brian Johnson, also known as the 'Liver King,' after they learned he had traveled to Austin following threats he had posted against Rogan on Instagram. In the series of videos, Johnson makes threats against the podcaster and challenges Rogan to fight 'man to man.' "Joe Rogan, I'm calling you out, my name's Liver King. Man to man, I'm picking a fight with you," Johnson said in a video posted Monday, June 23. "I have no training in jiu-jitsu, you're a black belt, you should dismantle me. But I'm picking a fight with you. Your rules, I'll come to you, whenever you're ready." Austin police said they contacted Rogan, who told them he had never interacted with Johnson and felt threatened by the series of posts. Later that day, and after speaking to Rogan, police arrested Johnson at the Four Seasons Hotel and charged him with terroristic threat, police said. 'Liver King' and Joe Rogan representatives did not immediately respond to USA TODAY's request for comment on Wednesday. Who is the 'Liver King'? Now-disgraced TikTok influencer the Liver King, born Brian Johnson, went viral during the pandemic for his promotion of an "ancestral lifestyle" centered mainly around a raw meat diet and daily intake of liver, purportedly to increase energy and improve digestion. Such benefits aren't backed by science, however, and the recommendation to eat raw beef isn't supported by any health agency either. Johnson promotes what he calls nine "ancestral tenets" as the foundation of his lifestyle, mimicking how early humans supposedly lived. In 2022, leaked private emails revealed that Johnson had used steroids. He later apologized for lying to his followers in an ABC News interview, before being hit with a $25 million class action lawsuit in January 2023. The lawsuit was dismissed in March 2023 with prejudice, meaning it cannot be refiled. USA TODAY's Taijuan Moorman and Daryl Austin contributed to this report. Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
