This movie has 1 of my favorite quotes: "A man could kill his brother, but he could never kill his dog." It's amazing how true that statement is in describing us a species.
@@unhommequicourt pretty sure the person who killed their dog is also capable of killing their brother and raping their daughter. The whole point that man will kill anything that gets in his way. A dog will not get in his way money property or attracting a mate. This was one of the rules from ape society from the first movie
I love the look on that guys face, you can see how terrified he is on the intelligence in Cornelius and Zira and hearing how apes mistreated the humans.
(SPOILERS) That's Dr. Hasslein. He ends up trying to change the future and save humanity by murdering Zira, Cornelius, and a young chimp which he believes to be their child. He is shot dead by Cornelius in the process, and - ironically - his actions help to create the ape-controlled future he sought to prevent.
The entire Planet of The Apes series, all 5 movies, then all the newer ones are some of my favorite movies. My father and i would watch these movies everytime they came on tv. Those times are some of my most cherished memories of my father. He bought me all the action figures that came out from those movies, and i have a great many more that i collected over the years.
One of my favorite quotes from this film: Zira assembles the steps and then sits. She looks up at the banana but doesn't take it. Scientist: "Why doesn't she take it?" Zira: "Because I loathe bananas." I have never forgotten that quote.
she was always the "intelligent, yet too much kind and honest, to the point of danger" type. even in first movie putting herself and Cornelius in danger for the man and the "truth". that is why she was the sweetheart and of this franchise.
One of the more fascinating theories I read about The Planets of the Apes movies is how time travel theories play a major role in the last three movies.
At least unlike in the first film where it also took place in court . They were willing to listen to Cornelius and zira. While Zayas refuses to listen to Taylor.
The parallels between the first two movies is brilliant. The writer(s) did an excellent job. First movie, civilised humans travel into the future landing on future earth where apes have progressed and humans regressed. Out of the 3 to have survived, 2 are captured alive, one is dissected on whilst the other is put in a cage to be experimented on later. Only then later do the apes hear this human talk and then he becomes the subject of study. Now in the second movie, 3 apes travel back in time to earth where humans are the progressed ones and apes the regressed ones. They are put in a cage to be studied. When they do finally talk they are become subjects of study. Both identical in their approach to each other with one set in the future and the other in the past but both having identical themes. Genius :)
The one thing that amazed me in these movies is how they got it wrong when it came to the apes. In reality, gorillas are the more gentle, pacifistic of the apes only resorting to violence when provoked. Chimps on the other hand are savages in the highest degree going so far as to having actual wars with other troops. Worse yet, it's not unusual for chimps to kill a member of another troop and then eating the corpse. No other ape does this(except some humans).
Yes, the "Gombe Chimp War" is a prime example of this. They celebrate victory, parade around with the severed limbs of their victims and generally act like humans in this respect. When Jane Goodall witnessed this behaviour, it broke her heart and changed her world view, she'd studied them for years and believed they were just peaceful animals until she saw them in "war mode". I suppose "violent, warlike gorillas" is a far more dramatic and action packed spectacle for the screen though. General Ursus and his troops coming for you would be a frightening sight!
I was very lucky to have been introduced to four people important to the creation of all of the planet of the apes films. Roddy McDowall was my dear friend who introduced me to John Chambers and Linda Harrison. Years later I would converse with Tom Burman. It's been fun
My father met Roddy McDowell at Studio City Camera on Ventura Blvd many years ago and had a long conversation about some proof sheets my dad had developed. My mom asked Dad if he got Roddy's autograph and Dad forgot to ask him for one. Mom never let Dad forget that years and years later.
Hokey, silly and covered in a veneer of 1970's moviemaking, 'Escape" is my favourite of the Ape movies. (The breathtaking realism of the current franchise notwithstanding.) "Escape" combines fish-out-of-water within a dystopian tale to provide an exciting (albeit preposterous) 3rd chapter extension to Pierre Boulle's Ape universe (and probably gets closer to his vision than any of them - his ape planet was a modern society after all). "Escape" is to the Apes movies what "The Voyage Home" was to Star Trek - great Time Travel fun for the fans. And how can you not love a sequel that becomes the origin story. Modern films could borrow some of the imagination on display here. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
One thing this franchise shows indefinitely is that humans have quite a long way to go. Especially if anyone has considered what will happen with all possibilities when or if that meteor hits us. And if we want to see and survive the aftermath at all.
These old "Planet of the Apes" movies were good in their time, but the latest iteration is brilliant in that it started from the very beginning and the apes are much more realistic (short of speaking and doing things like humans, of course). Yeah, in the old series, the origin of intelligent apes finally is created, but out of a hokey paradox. If I had a choice between the two, I would take the new iteration but only with the hope that eventually they will have a "Planet of the Apes" movie with returning astronauts far in the future. (Note: someone released "Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes" on RUclips a few weeks ago and I watched it for the first time.)
@@MarvNARK um, yes. Children mimic their parents inflection. You see it all the time. Look at your friends and their children. The kids talk just like their parents hence it makes sense that the apes, who as Cornelius said descended from the first ape who could talk, Aldo, was taught from one generation to the next. It stands to reason they'd have the same accent.
Indeed, and I suspect that Roddy McDowell knew that spontaneously saying that adlib was the only way to make that part of the scene to work out that way. More or less the same situation within ST3-TSFS with Deforrest Kelley's suggestion of " That Greenblooded Son of a bitch - revenge for all the arguments he lost!" That worked as well in 1984 for that film. Slight difference but in many ways the same!
I'm still waiting to see the current iteration of the Apes series remake some of these later movies and put a new spin on them. I was hoping that Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes was a remake of the original, only with a female astronaut. But I was sadly disappointed.
Whoops! And you know - this is only a speculation - or a partial what if. I had been there. I would have exercised my right to pose a very obvious point to both Zira and Cornelius " Your response, Cornelius would have been atypical coming from a different set of humans from a country called Britain...' Only when she lets me! ' in reply to the question posed by the chairman of this committee - certainly apply a certain laconicism as to whether or not you speak is atypical of a male spouse - saying exactly that of the female! Which probably won't allow you to get a word in edgeways - anyhow! Indeed, only when she permits you to do so! " By posing that point - I would have emphasized the view of the British Government to that obvious point! The similarities outweigh the difference between us and the Apes. As such a visitor from both a very different Earth from 2000 years in the future, still making the point that a visitor is still a visitor! Still - that line is still unique and highly original! But it's common to Britain. Because a couple would act that way!
Even though it's a ok movie it's a good example of the Arrogance of man! Being the past or Presents, Thinking that the Humans are the only ones in the Universe is Is absurd.
"Does the other one talk?" "Only when she lets me." Priceless!
And at that moment, the human villain immediately stands up, realising what a massive THREAT the apes pose.
So much like us heh.
I heard that part was improvised on the spot.
Sure is priceless.
If it was improvised that would explain her pause before laughing so hard at it
Their ability to act through that makeup is astonishing! What talent!!
A testament not only to the quality of the actors performance, but also the phenomenal job of the makeup itself!
It is not a hard thing to do. Just act like how you were going to anyway
They probably had mouth prosthesis to move their lips and their words were likely dubbed in later?
@@fr9714
Wrong.
It's a mask?
This movie has 1 of my favorite quotes: "A man could kill his brother, but he could never kill his dog." It's amazing how true that statement is in describing us a species.
I saw that all the time
Uh, you never seen humans kill their dogs? I often saw articles in the news of men condemned for killing or abandonning their dogs to death.
@@unhommequicourt pretty sure the person who killed their dog is also capable of killing their brother and raping their daughter. The whole point that man will kill anything that gets in his way. A dog will not get in his way money property or attracting a mate. This was one of the rules from ape society from the first movie
@@unhommequicourthow many wars do we fight against dogs?
@@hansofaxalia so you can t kill besides in a war ? Never heard about murder?
I love the look on that guys face, you can see how terrified he is on the intelligence in Cornelius and Zira and hearing how apes mistreated the humans.
(SPOILERS) That's Dr. Hasslein. He ends up trying to change the future and save humanity by murdering Zira, Cornelius, and a young chimp which he believes to be their child. He is shot dead by Cornelius in the process, and - ironically - his actions help to create the ape-controlled future he sought to prevent.
Zira doomed them with the truth. Cornelius was smart denying knowledge of Taylor.
They really should’ve made up a story about coming from another planet
That's what happens when you're plied with Grape Juice Plus.
It would be difficult to explain why you come from a different planet, yet speak perfect English.
@@swlc5555not really if the genetic distinction and bodily capacity exists then the same language can arise. Even if it's not the same words.
@@allowableman2 or a parallel timeline
The entire Planet of The Apes series, all 5 movies, then all the newer ones are some of my favorite movies. My father and i would watch these movies everytime they came on tv. Those times are some of my most cherished memories of my father. He bought me all the action figures that came out from those movies, and i have a great many more that i collected over the years.
That is beautiful 🧡
One of my favorite quotes from this film:
Zira assembles the steps and then sits. She looks up at the banana but doesn't take it.
Scientist: "Why doesn't she take it?"
Zira: "Because I loathe bananas."
I have never forgotten that quote.
Dr Zira was depicted as highly intelligent in the first film, but was painfully, even destructively naive in the two sequels that followed
she was always the "intelligent, yet too much kind and honest, to the point of danger" type. even in first movie putting herself and Cornelius in danger for the man and the "truth". that is why she was the sweetheart and of this franchise.
2:28-2:30 - Best part of this film. And proof right then and there that they're married.
I was just blaring this score in the car today. Love that Goldsmith 70's funk.
One of the more fascinating theories I read about The Planets of the Apes movies is how time travel theories play a major role in the last three movies.
At least unlike in the first film where it also took place in court . They were willing to listen to Cornelius and zira. While Zayas refuses to listen to Taylor.
but Dr. Zaius was right about everything.
They " didn't " know Colonel Taylor..... but they travelled back in time in his Space Craft !!
Roddy and Kim!
The parallels between the first two movies is brilliant. The writer(s) did an excellent job. First movie, civilised humans travel into the future landing on future earth where apes have progressed and humans regressed. Out of the 3 to have survived, 2 are captured alive, one is dissected on whilst the other is put in a cage to be experimented on later. Only then later do the apes hear this human talk and then he becomes the subject of study. Now in the second movie, 3 apes travel back in time to earth where humans are the progressed ones and apes the regressed ones. They are put in a cage to be studied. When they do finally talk they are become subjects of study. Both identical in their approach to each other with one set in the future and the other in the past but both having identical themes. Genius :)
The one thing that amazed me in these movies is how they got it wrong when it came to the apes. In reality, gorillas are the more gentle, pacifistic of the apes only resorting to violence when provoked. Chimps on the other hand are savages in the highest degree going so far as to having actual wars with other troops. Worse yet, it's not unusual for chimps to kill a member of another troop and then eating the corpse. No other ape does this(except some humans).
Evolution changes you
Yes, the "Gombe Chimp War" is a prime example of this. They celebrate victory, parade around with the severed limbs of their victims and generally act like humans in this respect. When Jane Goodall witnessed this behaviour, it broke her heart and changed her world view, she'd studied them for years and believed they were just peaceful animals until she saw them in "war mode".
I suppose "violent, warlike gorillas" is a far more dramatic and action packed spectacle for the screen though. General Ursus and his troops coming for you would be a frightening sight!
2:28 I like him when he’s waiting for permission rather than demonstrating his own intelligence.
That doesnt make any sense. That's the only thing that does. This gives me the chills
I was very lucky to have been introduced to four people important to the creation of all of the planet of the apes films. Roddy McDowall was my dear friend who introduced me to John Chambers and Linda Harrison. Years later I would converse with Tom Burman. It's been fun
My father met Roddy McDowell at Studio City Camera on Ventura Blvd many years ago and had a long conversation about some proof sheets my dad had developed. My mom asked Dad if he got Roddy's autograph and Dad forgot to ask him for one. Mom never let Dad forget that years and years later.
what was roddy like in real life?
This was one of the best ways to do a sufficiently divergent sequel only a few years after the original classic. 👍🏻
This movie was way ahead of it's time, almost prophetic.
The Planet Of The Apes legacy can indeed say much about where we might be going if we fail to finally abolish prejudice and war.
@@mikebasil4832 When the first Alien visit happens, that will all be gone.
Hokey, silly and covered in a veneer of 1970's moviemaking, 'Escape" is my favourite of the Ape movies. (The breathtaking realism of the current franchise notwithstanding.)
"Escape" combines fish-out-of-water within a dystopian tale to provide an exciting (albeit preposterous) 3rd chapter extension to Pierre Boulle's Ape universe (and probably gets closer to his vision than any of them - his ape planet was a modern society after all). "Escape" is to the Apes movies what "The Voyage Home" was to Star Trek - great Time Travel fun for the fans.
And how can you not love a sequel that becomes the origin story. Modern films could borrow some of the imagination on display here.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
This movie EXACTLY mimics the Terminator franchise as well: Events and things from the future affecting the past.
One thing this franchise shows indefinitely is that humans have quite a long way to go.
Especially if anyone has considered what will happen with all possibilities when or if that meteor hits us.
And if we want to see and survive the aftermath at all.
Roddy McDowall's voice is so recognizable. Kim Hunter is probably better known from her role as Stella in Streetcar Named Desire.
(he's my) "Lovely wedded spouse.".
Priest stands up is shock and says: "Wedded ?!!"
Did it ever occur to them that they may have been just two humans dressed up in Ape suits?
they were all paid by the movie studio to play along
You mean they're paid actors!?
Clark Griswold's dad interrogating the apes
These old "Planet of the Apes" movies were good in their time, but the latest iteration is brilliant in that it started from the very beginning and the apes are much more realistic (short of speaking and doing things like humans, of course). Yeah, in the old series, the origin of intelligent apes finally is created, but out of a hokey paradox.
If I had a choice between the two, I would take the new iteration but only with the hope that eventually they will have a "Planet of the Apes" movie with returning astronauts far in the future.
(Note: someone released "Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes" on RUclips a few weeks ago and I watched it for the first time.)
Amazing they speak English with an American accent?
When someone teaches you a foreign language, you speak with that person's ACCENT in that language as well.
@@Foebane72no.
@@MarvNARK um, yes. Children mimic their parents inflection. You see it all the time. Look at your friends and their children. The kids talk just like their parents hence it makes sense that the apes, who as Cornelius said descended from the first ape who could talk, Aldo, was taught from one generation to the next. It stands to reason they'd have the same accent.
If you listen carefully Roddy McDowall's British accent sneaks through.
They were the final warning that worshipping the Bomb is forever.
They did something endearing........I'M ROOTING FOR THEM ! 2:28
5:27 hmmm guess he doesnt know much about his ancestors
not to mention a reflection of the scientific communities limited understanding of chimp behaviour at the time, prior to Jane Goodall’s research
Chimpanzees ARE pacifists, what are you on about? It's only the insane, deranged ones that pull people's faces off.
only when she lets him
"Of course the female knows."
In the remake you can see the spaceship, Icarus, taking off on the TV in the background......upset they never expanded on this in the most recent POTA
the animal psychologist has Jeff Goldblum energy
Zira shouldn't have told them where they are from and shouldn't have told them about the humans in the future.
The future is malleable. See: "butterfly affect".
And any other quantum reality differs.
That line ' only when she lets me' was improvised by Roddy McDowell so the audience's reaction was real
Indeed, and I suspect that Roddy McDowell knew that spontaneously saying that adlib was the only way to make that part of the scene to work out that way.
More or less the same situation within ST3-TSFS with Deforrest Kelley's suggestion of " That Greenblooded Son of a bitch - revenge for all the arguments he lost!" That worked as well in 1984 for that film. Slight difference but in many ways the same!
there is no escape ; we are now🦧here🎯
It’s as if they don’t believe animals can evolve or talk, I believe in the a few centuries Animals will soon evolve, learn to speak and walk on 2 legs
I'm still waiting to see the current iteration of the Apes series remake some of these later movies and put a new spin on them. I was hoping that Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes was a remake of the original, only with a female astronaut. But I was sadly disappointed.
"I have dissected..."
only when they let her
Saru
Momma Momma Momma
Hey, it´s one of the grandfathers from National Lampoon´s Vacation!
Are we just going to blow off the fact that the committee chairman is Clark W. Griswold, Sr.?
This took place before Taylor left. Why didn't they seek him out?
Taylor left 20th century in 1968 all the way to 3978. This is 1972.
It was soon after Taylor left, which is why they asked if they knew him.
Lololol at time stamp 2.29😂😂😂
Sounds like the same answers we get today after a investigation
Zira can't lie, or even hold the truth in. That, unfortunately, was their deaths.
Chicago?
Well, well, well... how the turn tables have....
I've met some people who think this is a documentary.
It is allegorical for what we in the west are experiencing. Except the simians in the movie were genuinely peace loving.
ROFL, the sequel 'Battle for the Planet of the Apes' just happened recently on your streets.
Stevie tried
What Animals can’t be married?
They should of played dumb creating there own enslavment for future 😮
*should HAVE *THEIR own
@@christopherdean1326 Beat me to it
Oh
Whoops! And you know - this is only a speculation - or a partial what if. I had been there. I would have exercised my right to pose a very obvious point to both Zira and Cornelius " Your response, Cornelius would have been atypical coming from a different set of humans from a country called Britain...' Only when she lets me! ' in reply to the question posed by the chairman of this committee - certainly apply a certain laconicism as to whether or not you speak is atypical of a male spouse - saying exactly that of the female! Which probably won't allow you to get a word in edgeways - anyhow! Indeed, only when she permits you to do so! "
By posing that point - I would have emphasized the view of the British Government to that obvious point! The similarities outweigh the difference between us and the Apes. As such a visitor from both a very different Earth from 2000 years in the future, still making the point that a visitor is still a visitor!
Still - that line is still unique and highly original! But it's common to Britain. Because a couple would act that way!
What is mind
Even though it's a ok movie it's a good example of the Arrogance of man! Being the past or Presents,
Thinking that the Humans are the only ones in the Universe is Is absurd.
Curious George is the female
We look like homosapiens
Project Genesis necessary
We are not authorized to speak of Jesus Christ
Go home
Curious George chimps pansy free einz
The Priest standing up in protest when the Chimpanzees said they were "wedded".. I was like "stfu and sit down priest boy"
It's a movie. Lighten up Francis!
@@289cobra9 IKR?!!
This was Christian-hating Hollywoods way of seeding the idea that God and his laws are a construct of Man. If Man can do it, why not the Apes
looks like ferguson mo