In 2015, Hollywood rebooted the Jurassic Park franchise with Jurassic World and made an absolute killing at the box office, raking in $204.6 million in its first weekend alone.

However, as enjoyable as the film was, many viewers felt that there was one major let-down: the clichéd female roles. So, when Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom roared into cinemas this month, many were intrigued to see if the film would be able to redress its predecessor’s gender stereotyping crimes.

Well, it has since become all too apparent that producer and co-writer Colin Trevorrow has done his utmost best to rectify past wrongs: indeed, the first shot of Claire Dearing (Bryce Dallas Howard) focuses on her high heels (a throwback to the #runninginheels controversy of the first film) but, this time, they’re perfectly suited to her surroundings. She’s working in an office, campaigning to save the dinosaurs of Isla Nublar from a deadly volcano – and, when politicians rule that the dinos should be left to perish, Claire ignores them and organises a small group of experts to go in and save them anyway. She rescues herself from a bunker as it slowly fills to the brim with lava and toothy dinosaurs. She saves her ex-boyfriend Owen (Chris Pratt) from several perilous situations.

And she does it all while wearing a pair of sensible hiking boots, too.

Claire, though, is not the only named female character this time around: we also have Maisie Lockwood (Isabella Sermon), the plucky child who clambers into dumb-waiters, crawls around research labs and tries her hardest to put a stop to her guardian’s evil dino-poaching plans. And, of course, there’s sardonic paleo-veterinarian Dr. Zia Rodriguez (Daniella Pineda), who talks back, fights for what she believes in, and point-blank refuses to take anyone’s s**t.

Indeed, it is Zia’s inclusion in the film which offers producers the opportunity to, ever so subtly, lambast the real-life President Donald Trump.

How the new Jurassic World film strikes a blow against Trump – in just 2 words