Beastie Boy  Just in case we don't get the point, there's a
scene in which Dieter (played by Fargo's Peter Stormare), one of
the scurviest of the hunters, approaches a baby dino and is
informed that because dinosaurs don't know humans, they don't
fear them -- whereupon Dieter zaps the critter and says, "Now
they do." (Want to guess what happens to him?)   In The Lost
World we have a variation on this errant-father theme -- a
Spielberg perennial -- involving Ian and his daughter Kelly, who
stows away to Isla Sorna and wins her dad's boggle-eyed
appreciation by saving him from a tyrannosaur with a high-flying
acrobatic kick. Kelly, whose mother dumped her and moved to
Paris, opens the film complaining to Ian that he's a bad dad. It
takes the dinosaurs to bring them together. (Kelly,
incidentally, is black, which either signals a welcome bit of
color-blindness on the part of the filmmakers or else a blatant
attempt to woo African Americans to a movie otherwise almost
entirely devoid of them.)   It may seem monum