The 1999 "Ball of the Apes" is a masterpiece of alien warfare movies that describe humans and invasions. It is adapted from the 1968 film of the same name. It describes an astronaut exploring the universe following the spacecraft falling on the planet of the apes. A series of life and death adventures. The darkness of the story and the shock of the ending make this movie a sci-fi movie, and "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" is its prequel, focusing on the encounters before the apes evolve into advanced intelligent creatures and then conquer the earth. The evil consequences of man’s crazy ambitions are the theme. "Battle of the Apes" maintains a high degree of realistic irony, and "Rise of the Apes" is no exception. It is similar to "12 Monkeys" in this respect. The story tells the relationship between humans and orangutans. Although it has the outer shell of a science fiction movie, the emotions described in it are very simple, that is, human beings should treat other creatures on the earth as equals, otherwise, we will be punished very severely and deadly. In essence, this is a dystopian movie.
Rise of the Planet of the Apes Theme Selection of
2021-10-13 18:32
Extended Reading
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Kylee 2022-03-23 09:01:08
When Caesar yelled "NO!" in the shelter, I was really shocked! ! ! Very good-looking, thought-provoking film.
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Hilma 2022-03-24 09:01:08
"Caesar is home." Wisdom can bring desire, but desire can break the original balance. The film is very smooth as a whole, and the various beautiful long shots are also amazing; but the foreplay is too long. Fortunately, although the climax is short, it is still powerful. It's just that James Franco's aura is too weak, and Malfoy's image of a bad boy still doesn't have much breakthrough. ★★★★
Rise of the Planet of the Apes quotes
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[first lines]
Robert Franklin: [administering chimp intelligence test] Okay, okay. Here you go. And let's go again.
[gives Bright Eyes treat and clocks timer]
Will Rodman: Which one's this? Number nine?
Robert Franklin: Yeah, this is number nine. Bright Eyes, we call her. Are you watching this? This is unbelievable.
[Bright Eyes does the tower fast]
Robert Franklin: Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
Bright Eyes: [grabs treat and eats it]
Will Rodman: How many moves was that?
Robert Franklin: 20.
[Will looks at them and starts to head out]
Robert Franklin: Yeah, a perfect score is 15. Doc, what are you giving her?
Will Rodman: [heads out] Hey, give that video!
[runs out the hallway and opens the door to Steven Jacobs' office]
Will Rodman: Chimp number nine, just one dose.
Steven Jacobs: [looks at Will and holds a phone down] Aren't I seeing you later?
Will Rodman: [puts file on desk] We're good to go.
Steven Jacobs: I'm going to call you back. Yeah, all right. Thanks. Bye.
Will Rodman: The 112. It works.
[walks to a large screen]
Steven Jacobs: On just the one primate.
Will Rodman: One is all we need. Full cognitive recorvery. We're ready.
Steven Jacobs: Look are you sure you're not rushing this?
Will Rodman: I've been working on this for five and a half years. The data is clear. We're ready, Steven. All I need is your approval for human trials.
Steven Jacobs: For this, you're going to need the board's approval. There's alot of money riding on this, Will. You only get one shot.
Will Rodman: One shot is all I need.
Steven Jacobs: [sighing] All right. But I'll need to see all the research.
Will Rodman: [bangs on the desk] You got it.
Steven Jacobs: And, Will...
Will Rodman: Yeah?
Steven Jacobs: Keep your personal emotions out of it. These people invest in results, not dreams.
Will Rodman: Okay.
[leaves office]
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Caroline Aranha: I love chimpanzees. I'm also afraid of them. And it's appropriate to be afraid of them.