One of the most iconic depictions of "Tyrannosaurus" in film was in 1993's "Jurassic Park", where dinosaurs, including "T. rex", are brought back to life using blood from fossilized mosquitoes. In the film, the dinosaur breaks free of its theme park enclosure, and proceeds to roam the park after attacking the visitors and killing one (a lawyer). In the film's finale, the "Tyrannosaurus" indirectly saves the main characters by killing the "Velociraptors", who had been hunting them through the visitor center. The popularity of "T. rex" has long had a reciprocal effect on dinosaur science; the popularity of "Jurassic Park" factored into the discovery of the dinosaur genus "Scipionyx"; fossils of this genus had lain in storage in a basement in Italy until the film's release attracted attention from the fossil owner. Two "Tyrannosaurus" appeared again as primary antagonists in ', the sequel to "Jurassic Park". In "Jurassic Park III", it appeared briefly in a confrontation against the main antagonist, "Spinosaurus", only to be killed by it. In a twist, the same "Tyrannosaurus" from the original 1993 film reappears as the climactic protagonist in "Jurassic World" (2015), making an entrance by smashing through a "Spinosaurus" skeleton. Against the odds, it defeats the "Indominus rex", with the assistance of a "Velociraptor", dubbed "Blue," and a "Mosasaurus". This specific "Tyrannosaurus" reappears again in '.