system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[King Kong (1933)] Is Kong really the most interesting thing on Skull Island?

So in *King Kong* we have a team of explorers who reach an uncharted island, full of unknown wildlife and uncontacted people. So far so good. The creatures on the island are throwbacks to prehistoric times, including dinosaurs, pterodactyls, giant insects, and. . . a 30-foot gorilla that, for some reason, is the one thing they decide to take back with them to New York.

And that's what I don't get. Why are the explorers so interested in what's basically an oversized version of a normal, modern-day animal, when there are *living dinosaurs* on the island?
gpt
Carl Denham was in charge, as show biz whiz but not scientifically inclined. 

If he were smarter, he would have crammed the ship with as many seeds, eggs, smaller creatures as possible. Even a single unhatched Triceratops egg would have been worth millions and revolutionized the science of the day. 

But, you know, Denham dreamed small dreams. 

I want to know why, a year later before it sinks, Skull Island isn't swarming with scientists, authors, explorers for different countries, even a new religious sect. It must have been remarkably hard to find.