Rise of the Planet of the Apes 3 is really not a simple action sci-fi film. Caesar has begun to introspect and realize the difference between personal emotional drive and organizational mission goals. The rise of the ape family looks everywhere by chance but it is inevitable, and the demise of mankind seems to be due to the ape flu. A retro-evolutionary virus whose root is the self-conflict that human nature inevitably leads to. The whole film does not place conflicts in a few battles, but conflicts and evolutions are everywhere. Although there are flaws, the handling of some details is also in place. For example, from the perspective of human attack to the perspective of the ape tribe, such as the funny movements and language of the zoo person, such as Caesar's emotional expression, the whole can be seen.
If you put the time back to the common mother of chimpanzees and humans in Africa, how dramatic is this war?
In fact, if you look deeply, the chimpanzee organization has developed and evolved to a sufficiently civilized stage, and those deep-seated contradictions are exposed. If you look too far, this film will not be watched.
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