It's coming back! Netflix picked it up 

But do a large quantity survive?

A lot of them die in the island's destruction, sadly enough. And the concept of a park is now gone for good, they're taking it into a new direction.

The outline of the movie is different from the previous ones; it's not quite first-second-third act, but rather two 1-hour movies in one, each with their own beginning-middle-end (if that makes any sense). The first hour is devoted to the fall of the island, while the second hour focuses on the events at Lockwood Estate (a mansion which has a connection to the very beginning of the Jurassic saga - I loved that tiny little throwback; you'll recognize it when you hear it during the exposition scene, it's a very nice little detail).

In the end, quite some dinos do survive (because, sequels). And there's a surprise element that made me go "what?! didn't see that one coming"... Hint; it has something to do with the little girl...

The movie was a lot of fun, but it is quite different in design, like I said. But it was good to see them finally come to terms with the fact that the concept of a park can't be stretched out for all eternity.

I hope you enjoy the movie!!!

Just got back from watching Fallen Kingdom.
My God, that final island scene, with the brachiosaur screaming in dispear at the boat, while clouds of ashes and fire engulf the poor creature...

I just removed the filling. There is no resistance to the plastic anymore, so it'll be interesting to see what happens now when the remaining acetone evaporates from the body. I don't think it will do much to the final size of the pony; that one leg that was left unfilled didn't mutate. It's the only leg of all four that doesn't quite touch the ground when the pony is placed on a flat surface, but the difference is nothing more than a millimeter. So I really can't be certain that it has something to do with the experiment; I think it's nothing more than a miniscule imperfection in the mold to begin with.

I will be repeating the experiment with another pony in the near future, using a stronger acetone solution.

The point of the experiment still hasn't been proven: how big can we grow a My Little Pony before it turns into a My Little Monster?

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Post Merge: June 08, 2018, 12:54:32 PM

Ive used acetone on a pony who I'm going to be restoring back to her former glory, as a last ditch attempt at cleaning her. She didn't swell, or disintegrate, but her ingrained dirt, symbols and marks came off. It also damaged her twinkle eyes beyond repair, but I'm going to replace them anyway.

I wouldn't recommend it unless it's a pony that you have plans for, such as a custom or a restoration

This is so so strange. The Peachy I've used has ingrained dirt all over her face. The specs are too tiny for a camera to capture, but it's there and all over her face. The acetone bath did nothing to it, but it did have an effect on the figure's size. Could the manufacturer of the acetone have something to do with it? When the label says 100% pure acetone, it would seem that the manufacturer wouldn't matter, but I've grown quite wary of how stuff is presented, so who knows.

I can't help you with the pricing, but I can tell you that I've been scouring ebay on and off for the last couple of years for "My Little Pony G3 Bay Breeze", and she never showed up (at least not when I looked). So she is indeed very rare, but since there are no other successful offers, it's very difficult to determine what her worth is, I think. And I can't be the only one who would be interested in owning such a rare pony, even if she's not a pony from the MLP generation of my choice.

If you really want to sell her, your best option could be to offer a "buy it now or best offer" option (if you plan on using ebay)?

Project Name: PonZilla
Patient Zero: Peachy #1.568.647
Project Category: Genetic Mutation

Phase 1: Growth
Duration: 21 hours

Observations and Conclusions:
1.   The most delicate part of Patient Zero – the paint job – remains intact, even after scratching it. The acetone would appear to have been diluted with too much water. If the water affected the potency of the acetone to the point that the paint didn’t even come off, what might a near pure acetone solution do – primarily to Patient Zero’s final size?
2.   Growth of Patient Zero kicked in around the 2h mark and seemed to have halted around the 12h mark. Patient Zero was left to soak all the way up to the 21h mark. If this affected Patient Zero, it wasn’t visible to the naked eye at first glance. Patient Zero was therefore removed from her bath to prevent the reverse effect of the acetone, namely shrinking, to potentially kick in during the bath.
3.   Patient Zero shows obvious signs of coat discoloration. Though very evenly, she is now a light grayish tan, as opposed to her more peach pink color. The discoloration was the first effect to appear during the process. Ingrained dirt remained unaffected. Patient Zero also has wonky legs; they may have to be weighed down in the final phase. Patient Zero has now been filled to the brim with sand and dirt, which was subsequently moisted to fill up small corners and curves on the inside of the mold. An alternate method to ensure Patient Zero’s size and stability is currently under investigation. Only a faint wif of acetone can be detected when holding Patient Zero close to the nose. No obvious odor is being emitted - reverting back to conclusion nr.1
4.   Six hours after the launch of the project, a second soft plastic object was thrown into the experimental container along with Patient Zero: a standard doll head. Surprisingly enough, it remained entirely unaffected. It would appear that most of the magic happens in the first six hours, and that composition of the base solution is crucial. The first object to be subjected to the solution claims the majority of its effect.

Phase 2: Stabilizing Patient Zero's size and morphology
Preliminary reports indicate that Patient Zero has fully dried rather quickly and seems to maintain both her size and her initial proportions. The edges of the neckline, however, show minor signs of ondulation. Patient Zero maintains her stressball-like squishiness. One of her legs appears to have not been fully filled up with sand and dirt, but so far, no visible changes can be seen on the leg in question. She will now be transported to the relaxation area where she will be quarantained and closely monitored for the following days. End of Report.

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Are you sure tissue paper is dense enough to hold the shrinking ? I'm doubting that.  =/ Sand might be better.

I was thinking of soaking it in water so that it would indeed be more dense, but sand could be better, yes. I just hope I can find some around here.

Here are the comparison shots of a regular Peachy and the experimental one:

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I have put her back in the acetone for a few more hours. Maybe I'll leave her overnight.