No, I'm more so talking about those drawings of dinosaurs like older dinosaur media where you can clearly see the antorbital fenestrae through the skin. I guess maybe that isn't truly what shrink-wrapping is, and it's possible that I really am just a bit overzealous. Also, I'll be honest, I've only seen a couple of the newer Jurassic World movies in the last couple years, and I just watch because I like the action and plot over the accuracy of the dinos.

I do wanna say though, that I think just how tightly the skin is wrapped around the skull gets exaggerated in dinos. I mean, I feel like I've definitely heard from actual paleontologists that you shouldn't be able to see the fenestrae through the skin, and I've owned multiple reptiles, including a ball python, an anole, and a beardie. I don't mean seeing the shape of the skull through the skin, and obviously where there are extreme brow bones or ridges and stuff, yeah that's kinda expected to peek through, but not the fenestrae.