The filming of "Jurassic World 2" may be taking a long time to complete but the production never fails to update loyal fans with interesting details about the much awaited sequel.

Colin Trevorrow, the producer of "Jurassic World 2," revealed that the film will be rather different from the first movie. The story for the sequel will tackle more complex issues such as the maltreatment many animals suffer in the real world, noted IGN.

At the Sitges Film Festival, Trevorrow mentioned that "The dinosaurs will be a parable of the treatment animals receive today." The producer also added what specific topics regarding animal treatment will be touched in the film. He said that "Jurassic World 2" will address issues on animal abuse, pets, medical experimentation, zoo entertainment and military use.

It has been previously reported that one of the main themes for the upcoming second part is using the dinosaurs as part of military operations. This has also been slightly hinted in the first installment when the dinosaur embryos were taken by Vic Hoskins (Vincent D'Onofrio) and his team so they could create small versions of the creatures and use them as killing machines.

Trevorrow promises that the sequel to the box office hit movie will be even scarier and more suspenseful than the first one. He originally directed "Jurassic World" but this time around, Trevorrow passed his director's chair to Juan Antonio Bayona.

The decision to let Bayona helm the film came from Trevorrow himself. Colin believes that Juan Antonio can direct the sequel into a path of growth and evolution, which it actually is aiming for. Bayona's personal vision will see that these objectives will come to fruition.

"Jurassic World 2" still stars Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard as Owen Grady and Claire Dearing, respectively. The rest of the cast remains unknown, but it is likely that B.D. Wong will reprise his role as Dr. Henry Wu.

The untitled sequel is set to hit the cinemas on June 22, 2018.

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