As director and actor, Richard Attenborough, passed away on August 24, Jurassic World director Colin Trevorrow revealed that the movie would be paying tribute to the great thespian, who acted in the 1994 original.

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Attenborough played the part of John Hammond, the scientist who created Jurassic Park in Stephen Spielberg's original. Trevorrow posted an image featuring a regal bronze statue of Hammond, with his last name perched in big letters on top.

"In memoriam," Trevorrow tweeted, captioning the picture, on August 25.

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This will certainly be part of the new park in the fourth instalment of the movie.

On August 5, Trevorrow announced it was officially a wrap and that Jurassic World was done filming with a shot -- featuring the clapboard in the jaws of a T-Rex -- from the set via his Twitter account.

The movie also dropped by Comic-Con, revealing its official poster. Mercedes trucks from the movie with an Isla Nublar license plate and the logo emblazoned on the vehicle, were also seen at the event.

The Jurassic Park films are based on Michael Crichton's series of novels about pre-historic beasts being revived by revolutionary gene technology. Frank Marshall and Pat Crowley are co-producing the film alongside Steven Spielberg, who directed the first two installments in the franchise. Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Khan and Ty Simpkins star in the movie.

The film will hit theaters on June 12, 2015.

Watch a trailer for Jurassic Park here: