As a comment, because the logic of the first half of the foreshadowing stage slightly affected the overall perception, only four stars were given. But as far as the film recommendation is concerned, it must be a strong recommendation-such a big science fiction production with depth and connotation is very rare outside of the Batman trilogy.
---------------------------
A few impressions of trivial records.
1. At the beginning, Caesar's long shots were amazing.
2. What the orangutan did was so realistic that I thought it was a real orangutan. The details of facial expressions are so delicate that it makes people cry for some sentimental pictures for a few times-such as Caesar's lonely look after painting a fantasy window on the wall of the cage, such as Caesar's last request to Lan Lan to go home Looking forward to the eyes.
3. "Some things should not be changed, we have to learn to accept them." But human beings always exist in a stupid posture of dominance, don't they?
4. When the four leading orangutans stood on the roof of the bus with mighty domineering attitude and glared towards the Golden Gate Bridge, they were overwhelmed by the aura.
5. When Caesar liberated his compatriots and improved their intelligence, he has left enough foreshadowing for the follow-up story-in addition to Caesar himself, who has inherited a high IQ from birth and was at the top of the intelligence, there is another "scarface" "Received the full dose of 113; the other orangutans in the animal detention center all received the small dose of 112; the remaining other orangutans from the zoo received no medication at all. Although the orangutan race itself has a social class system, this kind of foreshadowing intellectually clarifies the future distribution of rights of the orangutan-and in addition to intelligence, the amount of credit in this "revolution" will also play a role. This is like when the dynasty changes, there are emperors, loyal courtiers, common people, and potential future usurpers. Such a foreshadowing, such a high-rise building, just thinking about the story that will happen in the future is already exciting-and most importantly, the protagonist of this story is not a human, but a gorilla.
6. In the end of the film, a gap left before is a concise but powerful prediction of the future of mankind, with a complete and clear structure.
---------------------------
In short, both visually and ideologically, this film has reached a high level of the same type of film. , And people are full of expectations for a sequel that may be more ambitious and in-depth in the future. It can definitely be regarded as a perfect series of pioneering works.
But high expectations often lead to disappointment. The sequel changed the director and the human protagonist, which made people slightly worried about the quality of completion. Fortunately, Caesar will always be there. May it not disappoint.
View more about Rise of the Planet of the Apes reviews
