It is sad, but, good in a way. I don't like it when new sequels and prequels eras have to continously make references to the original story. The universe should be allowed to expand beyond the starting point/trilogy, developing new paths for it to breathe and be.
Nature left alone will recover human structures in about 25 to 30 years alone. In another apocalyptic universe, The Last of Us, that's how long it took for nature to reclaim unpopulated areas. I don't know the timeline here, but it could be 75 to 100 years total. Not the hundreds of years mentioned.
Because he was love and respect to other ape but not all ape are so loyal to him will at least that Raka keep the Tradition alive and well and I like that character at least he know what up he is right about he say ape shall not kill ape it like saying human can't not kill human but human like to kill 2:14
I mean, 2000 years later like a quarter of the world worships Jesus. They completely butcher everything he stood for and Christianity has become twisted and cultish, but it's the same thing.
I love how the apes were piecing together the past but got it all wrong. I feel this is a nod to how much people get history wrong too. It is quite poetic. The apes misinterpreted the past just a human misinterpreted the past :)
Mainly because WE ourselves are ape, just like them, just like us. We’re no different from the most wild animal since human nature is still a part of nature, we grew from a species long past by gained the ability to manipulate the world to our needs. The problem, humans had forgotten the ways of the wild. It’s like putting a captive bred animal into the wild and expect them to live as a wild animal should. But there’s good in humans, we have come up with ways of aiding animals and controling the balance of nature. The majorly of humans misuse this power for destructive reasons, but if we can all collect our minds, and it HAS happened, then we can reshape the world again to accommodate nature and it’s natural form in conjunction with the human species. Although humans can be destructive, they can also be natural builders like beavers, reshaping the world to the nature’s needs along with ours.
Of course that would happen. Sentient beings after the others that end would try to figure out the past but it would not connect to what actually happened. Like what if todays Humans go extinct then a certain species of animals evolve into a new race of Humans that would look exackly like todays Humans but would be smarter and stronger and faster.
One thing i always wanted to know about Noa’s clan: are they descendants of members of Caesar’s clan that may have split off at one point before the events of this movie or are they descendants of apes not originally part of Caesar’s clan but rather apes that were exposed to the ALZ-113 and grew intelligent? Remember what Maurice said in the third movie? There may have been other apes in other parts of the world that were exposed to the virus. Is tribe part of Caesar’s or not? Since they don’t remember Caesar I’m thinking the latter.
@@crusadeuswolf a lot of apes look similar to Caesar. The point is that Caesar’s clan would never have forgotten him the way they have or distorted his teachings. They also would have preserved his bloodline to keep his memory alive. But that is my theory
@@bman3794 The apes dont use books. so they would have to teach their history verbally. and after 200 years Caesars orignal clan no doubt split up as it got larger and other events would make Caesar be seen as more of a Myth than a fact. Thus they would end up forgetting him and the newer generation did not Know him as the orginal clan did except for Raka's
I think the reason Ceasar is so forgotten might be because unlike the human religions the apes had no books or even a written language to keep his memory alive. The only thing of him left is the symbol of his window which they don't even know what it means
Whilst the written word is an easier way to preserve stories in the long term, passing on stories through oral traditions has allowed many stories to survive the test of time for tens of thousands of years. In australia for instance, a lot of their dreamtime stories reference giant version of modern animals, which were likely inspired by the megafauna ancient australians saw when they first arrived on the continent. The fact that we have stories possibly referring to animals that have been extinct for 40,000 years still around goes to show how speech can be a useful way to pass on knowledge
Taking into account that, for example, in the Christian religion the gospels were written in the first century, its message would have lasted even longer if it had only been orally, even by oral tradition the story of Caesar should have been maintained for longer. 300 years, I guess the ape tribes got too far apart.
North America is huge, it wouldn’t be crazy for other groups who had no knowledge of Caesar to slowly migrate and settle in the areas and have no knowledge of this “Caesar”
1:16 something I’m still wondering Is what are these books. Did the order of Caesar make these books or were they books the San Francisco Colony and Order of Caesar found and kept for centuries. Also, what happened to the books, did Noa keep them?
@@petercullen9927They didn’t understand the symbols (Words) much like earlier humans. Meaning was conveyed with words and actions and pictures. Law was written only when pen was used. The printing press is still a ways off so Books lost value but not to the Order. Though they sadly do not understand them either. Not didn’t take them as he did not see value is written words, only Action. Just like a Ceasar would….
As someone who grew up watching the original Planet of the Apes movies, I love how this new franchise is able to tell the same basic story of mankind's downfall and the rise of the apes, but not only tell it in chronological order, but can also make it feel fresh and original for newcomers. I truly think that these movies are set to become true classics.
Many churches across the world twist God's words. Why else do we have so many denominations. The Reformation started because people believed The Roman Catholic Church was twisting The Bible and adding to it.
The order of Caesar is not a clan, it’s a group of scholars that pass on/protect the history of the apes, and the coastal apes were not officially a colony nor a clan, it was just different clans brought together to form a kingdom
Possibly the most important character ever created in cinema, and they flushed him down a river. If you remember the three ghosts of time from A Christmas Carol, Raka is the Ghost of Christmas Future, he portrays not merely the fall of humanity AND the fall of apes, what he demonstrates is the fall of the age of reason. If Earth was ever to maintain reason, Raka was its Olympic torch bearer, it was through his examination of the world that the Carol of Scrooge was to be a lesson for the audience, for our humanity. We were to be made humbled, but it was washed away.
The post credits has sounds of someone gargling on water. I think raka was "killed" so that the plot could move forward faster and introduce proximus. I'm sure he's likely to come back in the next movie
@roachdoggjr419 Actually, if you recall from the second film, Koba also had end-credits audio, and there's a very special purpose for this. Both Koba and Raka did and will return as spirits, because as the age of reason passes, the age of spirit begins. Thus, it is the critical-how by which apes can tame eagles. This cinematic concept is somewhat borrowed from the Assassin's Creed franchise, but the narrative comes from the separation of monarchy from democracy, the religious king from the egotistical state, was a trope of humanity. Thus, is why it ultimately failed both the Alpha-Omega Militia and the Proximus Caesar tribe, because the true strength and spirit of Apes is Together Strong, not all-for-one nor one-for-all. This is why, in both cases of human leader and ape king, neither are killed by an ape, because Ape Shall Not Kill Ape, the commandment of their spirit however shall apply its power of influence to the mutated virus and to the eagles instead. Finally, this is why at the end of the story we are introduced to the last surviving pocket of humanity in quarantine talking to a space station, because in such unreasonable condition of body and technology, it is here we're introduced to the spirit of humanity, the spirit to explore outer space and to endure great hardship. The tragedy of the film being how quickly they got rid of Raka was that he could have been the ape to receive the astronauts as they returned to Earth, instead, now positions him as a guardian voice to guide only the apes that knew him in memory, just like how Koba haunted Caesar.
@@roachdoggjr419 this movie shows that the apes have forgotten or disillusioned with Caesar's teachings, never knowing what the relationship between human and ape was, during Caesar’s time. It’s abundantly clear that Raka’s ideal future is very unlikely to become a reality.
Since Raka and the apes can't read, they might not know what the Bible or the Quran is. If they did, they would probably misinterpret them as being about the life of Caesar.
I loved this guy! This ape gives off Cornelius and Zira vibes! The early ways of the genius side of the Apes. Showing their fascination of human life and culture instead of simply to destroy
Will we find out that noa distant direct descendants from Cornelius in future sequels because he lookalike Caesar and they both have same eyes and birthmark?
I'm curious how they forgot how to read yet evolved into a more clear English because if I recall correctly during Dawn when Maurice was teaching a class of young apes there were words on the wall that read "Ape not kill ape"
Rakka and his beliefs about Caesar how apes and humans could put aside their differences. To create a better world with nature and animals the entire planet could be reflorish if they weren't against one another. Love this film 🤩
I’m trying to find this scene where Noa goes to sleep during a windy night, and he hears someone calling his name. I just want to say that voice sounded a lot like Koba’s. It sent a fear in Noa’s sleep, and made him wake up panicking a bit. Does anyone thinks the same??
The best part is near the end where Raka is confused by the word echo because even though Noa sees them as lesser he has reasons to while Raka has good intentions he only cares because of Blind obedience. It's similar to real life politics or religion. neither is wrong just different.
No wonder the orangutans were the lawmakers and aristocrats in the original Planet of the Apes. The way Raka talks about Caesar and his teachings makes me think of Dr. Zaius except Raka doesn't hate humans but is fascinated by them.
I just noticed that if you look closely you can see the scarf Raka wears has symbols that apes wore on their clothes in the original Planet of the Apes movies.
Many Americans today can't even tell you the names of the American Founding Fathers. Maybe George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison are remembered but what about the rest?
I think he’s a different subspecies, Maurice was a Bornean Orangutan so he was the largest subspecies with the flanges, Raka is probably Sumatran being he’s somewhat smaller with no flanges.
Its kind of sad that after such an intellectual rise and evolution that the apes would immediately fall into the same cycles of conflicts we subjected ourselves to. They have an entire world as graveyard and example of how not to behave.
Raka was the only part of this movie I actually enjoyed . The rest of the film was a horrendous piece of crap. As the film progressed, I couldn’t help but find more things about it I hated and I nearly got up and exited the theater several times. I’ll try the sequels when they come out, but I’ll never watch this one again. It barely even felt like a true POTA film!!!
I don't get how people can be this closeminded when the conflict of this new era is the progression of time and corruption of old ideals by evil individuals, thats basically human history the Apes are experiencing, and the human characters are also shown as being changed by their loss of dominance and near extinction, the stuff May does hammers in all the old rules made of how Apes don't want to be like humans in how they desperately need to be in power, kill one another and all that, its basically something that will also outlive Noa and May's lifespan. And with the loss of Raka who held some knowledge of the past, those two sides become doomed to repeat old mistakes of rivaling dominance.
@@darthdracul8372 It’s just my opinion of how I felt about the movie when I saw it in theaters. Maybe the sequels will be better but I have plenty of reasons to justify why I hated it. If you liked it that’s fine, but stand by how U felt about the movie when I watched it!!!
The part, i didn’t like about this film is not a lot of other fauna, their could have be more escape animals from zoos,farms and wildlife parks and maybe the main villain should have an elephant as his ride
So sad that some apes have already forgotten about Caesar just a few centuries later.
“Even the greatest of us can’t compete with time.” -Lex Luthor
"Men have destroyed the city, but time took its name" - unknown farmer when asked by the byzantine emperor the name of said ruins 1300s
@@aldrinmilespartosa1578 dang…
It is sad, but, good in a way.
I don't like it when new sequels and prequels eras have to continously make references to the original story. The universe should be allowed to expand beyond the starting point/trilogy, developing new paths for it to breathe and be.
Right
@@bigmoe9856true, you’re not wrong.
The orangutans seem to be the most loyal to Caesar even after hundreds of years later
Caesar was the ape prophet! His teachings were the true way of Apes. 🦧 APE TOGETHER STRONG. APE DOES NOT KILL APE
Nature left alone will recover human structures in about 25 to 30 years alone. In another apocalyptic universe, The Last of Us, that's how long it took for nature to reclaim unpopulated areas. I don't know the timeline here, but it could be 75 to 100 years total. Not the hundreds of years mentioned.
@@titanrahlgaming 300 years
Maurice made sure of that.
That why when I look at an Orangutans I just feel they have so much knowledge in those minds of theirs
I love how 300 years later they still worshipped Caesar
Because he was love and respect to other ape but not all ape are so loyal to him will at least that Raka keep the Tradition alive and well and I like that character at least he know what up he is right about he say ape shall not kill ape it like saying human can't not kill human but human like to kill 2:14
@@cesarmorales9138 I still get depressed when I watch Caesar death scene
@@TheonetrueBigAl me too
I mean, 2000 years later like a quarter of the world worships Jesus. They completely butcher everything he stood for and Christianity has become twisted and cultish, but it's the same thing.
No tv for 300 years can do that to you😂
I love how the apes were piecing together the past but got it all wrong.
I feel this is a nod to how much people get history wrong too.
It is quite poetic. The apes misinterpreted the past just a human misinterpreted the past :)
Mainly because WE ourselves are ape, just like them, just like us. We’re no different from the most wild animal since human nature is still a part of nature, we grew from a species long past by gained the ability to manipulate the world to our needs. The problem, humans had forgotten the ways of the wild. It’s like putting a captive bred animal into the wild and expect them to live as a wild animal should. But there’s good in humans, we have come up with ways of aiding animals and controling the balance of nature. The majorly of humans misuse this power for destructive reasons, but if we can all collect our minds, and it HAS happened, then we can reshape the world again to accommodate nature and it’s natural form in conjunction with the human species. Although humans can be destructive, they can also be natural builders like beavers, reshaping the world to the nature’s needs along with ours.
The irony is there is so much to history and faith that we like the apes have misinterpreted or been manipulated to think so.
@wick7201 The world is full of Prximus Ceasar who try to manipulate history
Of course that would happen. Sentient beings after the others that end would try to figure out the past but it would not connect to what actually happened. Like what if todays Humans go extinct then a certain species of animals evolve into a new race of Humans that would look exackly like todays Humans but would be smarter and stronger and faster.
same as in the original films
I was glad in this scene Rakka explain what's the beef with that fake Ceasar......that psycho makes me to miss the old Ceasar
Same
Their English certainly improved since Caesar's time.
I think Caesar in war spoke better than any ape here. But he lived among humans.
One thing i always wanted to know about Noa’s clan: are they descendants of members of Caesar’s clan that may have split off at one point before the events of this movie or are they descendants of apes not originally part of Caesar’s clan but rather apes that were exposed to the ALZ-113 and grew intelligent? Remember what Maurice said in the third movie? There may have been other apes in other parts of the world that were exposed to the virus. Is tribe part of Caesar’s or not? Since they don’t remember Caesar I’m thinking the latter.
Noa face does look similar to Caesar. He may be a long lost descendant of him
@@crusadeuswolf a lot of apes look similar to Caesar. The point is that Caesar’s clan would never have forgotten him the way they have or distorted his teachings. They also would have preserved his bloodline to keep his memory alive. But that is my theory
@@bman3794 The apes dont use books. so they would have to teach their history verbally. and after 200 years Caesars orignal clan no doubt split up as it got larger and other events would make Caesar be seen as more of a Myth than a fact. Thus they would end up forgetting him and the newer generation did not Know him as the orginal clan did except for Raka's
They split into three clans
@@bman3794 I think Noa is a descendant of Caesar through Cornelius. That last shot in the opening scene focused heavily on Cornelius.
I like how in the scene they treat Cesar like Jesus like the Messiah
More like Moses
@@aaronmiles2802the lawgiver.
I think the reason Ceasar is so forgotten might be because unlike the human religions the apes had no books or even a written language to keep his memory alive. The only thing of him left is the symbol of his window which they don't even know what it means
Like many religions we have some sparse things associated but we don't know really much of what they were
Whilst the written word is an easier way to preserve stories in the long term, passing on stories through oral traditions has allowed many stories to survive the test of time for tens of thousands of years. In australia for instance, a lot of their dreamtime stories reference giant version of modern animals, which were likely inspired by the megafauna ancient australians saw when they first arrived on the continent. The fact that we have stories possibly referring to animals that have been extinct for 40,000 years still around goes to show how speech can be a useful way to pass on knowledge
Taking into account that, for example, in the Christian religion the gospels were written in the first century, its message would have lasted even longer if it had only been orally, even by oral tradition the story of Caesar should have been maintained for longer. 300 years, I guess the ape tribes got too far apart.
Raka: “The symbols have meaning”
Caesar: “It’s just my window, bruh”
North America is huge, it wouldn’t be crazy for other groups who had no knowledge of Caesar to slowly migrate and settle in the areas and have no knowledge of this “Caesar”
It had been hundreds of years since
Raka was the most interesting character in that entire movie, I was sad when he got carried away in the river, I'm hoping he didn't die.
@@keshhan6412 many comentario said that Raka still alive, oranguntan's sound in the credits
river shall not kill apes
Nothing funnier then raka trying to teach Noa the wrong kind of human history only for his mind to be blown by truth 😮 so good
What I wonder is what happened to Caeser's son?
Obviously he lived a long life while at the same time falling in love with an ape and having a kid or two and so forth for the next 300 years
@@petercullen9927 So why didn't they show us Caesar's descendants?
@@andrewcabral963because that would have taken too long
@@petercullen9927 Well it's better than introducing us to some new random ape.
@@andrewcabral963for all we know, Noa could very well be Caesar’s descendant.
Raka was easily my favorite character introduced in the movie.
The masks Take his name, TWIST HIS WORDS!
Best quote of 2024
You know it's funny this one clip makes me more interested in watching the movie than all the trailers that they put out when it was in theaters
1:16 something I’m still wondering
Is what are these books. Did the order of Caesar make these books or were they books the San Francisco Colony and Order of Caesar found and kept for centuries. Also, what happened to the books, did Noa keep them?
They were just random books that the order of Caesar found, and Caesar’s apes were a colony not a clan
What’s weird is take just left the bag of books behind
@@petercullen9927They didn’t understand the symbols (Words) much like earlier humans. Meaning was conveyed with words and actions and pictures. Law was written only when pen was used. The printing press is still a ways off so Books lost value but not to the Order. Though they sadly do not understand them either. Not didn’t take them as he did not see value is written words, only Action. Just like a Ceasar would….
Finally saw the movie last night. Never though I’d like it so much. Raka is my favorite.
Same saw it last night very good film. Hope that wasnt the last of proximus
Same
As someone who grew up watching the original Planet of the Apes movies, I love how this new franchise is able to tell the same basic story of mankind's downfall and the rise of the apes, but not only tell it in chronological order, but can also make it feel fresh and original for newcomers. I truly think that these movies are set to become true classics.
Is there any more orangutans like Raka in the world?
Maybe
There should be. I want to see more gorillas and orangs, more bonobos. I want to see how they lived, what their cultures were like.
Exactly, we want more Orangutans, more Gorillas and more bonobos, thats what the film didnt Match previous films globally.
In fall of the planet of the apes
What about gibbons
1:52 best how to describe what churches do in America.
Many churches across the world twist God's words. Why else do we have so many denominations. The Reformation started because people believed The Roman Catholic Church was twisting The Bible and adding to it.
Damn
The three ape clans that have emerged from oasis are eagle clan, order of Caesar and coastal ape colony
The order of Caesar is not a clan, it’s a group of scholars that pass on/protect the history of the apes, and the coastal apes were not officially a colony nor a clan, it was just different clans brought together to form a kingdom
"Lawgiver" gives off Planet of the Apes vibes.(1968 version)
The Way Raka Describes Caesar Is Like He Is Their Ape God.
In a way Caesar is their Ape God as he used ALZ-113 on Apes to give them greater intelligence and the ability to speak english
Possibly the most important character ever created in cinema, and they flushed him down a river.
If you remember the three ghosts of time from A Christmas Carol, Raka is the Ghost of Christmas Future, he portrays not merely the fall of humanity AND the fall of apes, what he demonstrates is the fall of the age of reason.
If Earth was ever to maintain reason, Raka was its Olympic torch bearer, it was through his examination of the world that the Carol of Scrooge was to be a lesson for the audience, for our humanity.
We were to be made humbled, but it was washed away.
The post credits has sounds of someone gargling on water. I think raka was "killed" so that the plot could move forward faster and introduce proximus. I'm sure he's likely to come back in the next movie
@roachdoggjr419 Actually, if you recall from the second film, Koba also had end-credits audio, and there's a very special purpose for this.
Both Koba and Raka did and will return as spirits, because as the age of reason passes, the age of spirit begins. Thus, it is the critical-how by which apes can tame eagles. This cinematic concept is somewhat borrowed from the Assassin's Creed franchise, but the narrative comes from the separation of monarchy from democracy, the religious king from the egotistical state, was a trope of humanity. Thus, is why it ultimately failed both the Alpha-Omega Militia and the Proximus Caesar tribe, because the true strength and spirit of Apes is Together Strong, not all-for-one nor one-for-all. This is why, in both cases of human leader and ape king, neither are killed by an ape, because Ape Shall Not Kill Ape, the commandment of their spirit however shall apply its power of influence to the mutated virus and to the eagles instead.
Finally, this is why at the end of the story we are introduced to the last surviving pocket of humanity in quarantine talking to a space station, because in such unreasonable condition of body and technology, it is here we're introduced to the spirit of humanity, the spirit to explore outer space and to endure great hardship.
The tragedy of the film being how quickly they got rid of Raka was that he could have been the ape to receive the astronauts as they returned to Earth, instead, now positions him as a guardian voice to guide only the apes that knew him in memory, just like how Koba haunted Caesar.
I really wanted Raka to be to Noa who Maurice was to Caesar throughout this new trilogy.
Raka know teaching history about caesar of leader apes
This is my favorite scene of the movie. Raka was like an acheologist trying to figure out ancient civilizations. History really erodes everything.
I've watched this movie servel months ago it was something
An Orangutan
Raka is like Maurice and Louie from The Jungle Book, another from Life of Pi 🐯
Raka has to come back
Raka represents Caesar’s original beliefs, and Ceasar’s actual legacy went down with Raka.
@marcesteban8694 so you're trying to say they're just gonna throw away the whole point of the first 3 movies?
@@roachdoggjr419 this movie shows that the apes have forgotten or disillusioned with Caesar's teachings, never knowing what the relationship between human and ape was, during Caesar’s time.
It’s abundantly clear that Raka’s ideal future is very unlikely to become a reality.
It was so stupid to get rid of him so early
I like how Raka thinks apes built these structures and cared/raised humans when it was the other way around.
Thank you.
Imagine if raka got his hands on a bible
or the koran
Since Raka and the apes can't read, they might not know what the Bible or the Quran is. If they did, they would probably misinterpret them as being about the life of Caesar.
Or the torah
It would be cool if raka made a ape Bible 😮😮😮
It was very satisfying to be hearing about Caesar like this. Even seeing that symbol which was originally just a window
2:50-3:48 fill me with wonder and inspiration to my fantasy novell im working on.
I loved this guy! This ape gives off Cornelius and Zira vibes! The early ways of the genius side of the Apes. Showing their fascination of human life and culture instead of simply to destroy
Will we find out that noa distant direct descendants from Cornelius in future sequels because he lookalike Caesar and they both have same eyes and birthmark?
I'm curious how they forgot how to read yet evolved into a more clear English because if I recall correctly during Dawn when Maurice was teaching a class of young apes there were words on the wall that read "Ape not kill ape"
Rakka and his beliefs about Caesar how apes and humans could put aside their differences. To create a better world with nature and animals the entire planet could be reflorish if they weren't against one another. Love this film 🤩
I’m trying to find this scene where Noa goes to sleep during a windy night, and he hears someone calling his name.
I just want to say that voice sounded a lot like Koba’s. It sent a fear in Noa’s sleep, and made him wake up panicking a bit.
Does anyone thinks the same??
0:58 Raka put's his staff down but the next shot it is still pointing at Noa.
@@LukeyBoyAndTheCatlings I know, I had to cut some parts so this video can be copyright free
@@LukeyBoyAndTheCatlings So if I were to post this video with no cuts or no edits, it would be copyright striked and would’ve got taken down
Proximus twisted his words so he can justify his atrocities to his fellow apes.
At least someone knows who Caesar is.
The best part is near the end where Raka is confused by the word echo because even though Noa sees them as lesser he has reasons to while Raka has good intentions he only cares because of Blind obedience. It's similar to real life politics or religion. neither is wrong just different.
No wonder the orangutans were the lawmakers and aristocrats in the original Planet of the Apes. The way Raka talks about Caesar and his teachings makes me think of Dr. Zaius except Raka doesn't hate humans but is fascinated by them.
I just noticed that if you look closely you can see the scarf Raka wears has symbols that apes wore on their clothes in the original Planet of the Apes movies.
It seems unfair that only Ceasar is remembered. Not Maurice or the others.
Many Americans today can't even tell you the names of the American Founding Fathers. Maybe George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison are remembered but what about the rest?
@ReiseLukas or for that matter, what about the founding mothers?
@@Dragonstorm62190 good point. I only remember Martha Washington and Betsy Ross
I wonder if Raka is a descendant of Maurice.
I think he’s a different subspecies, Maurice was a Bornean Orangutan so he was the largest subspecies with the flanges, Raka is probably Sumatran being he’s somewhat smaller with no flanges.
@@Kingsaxxy3872 Maybe he is just a younger orangutan, they don't get flanges until their late into maturity
Does anyone know why in the reboot, the apes are not scientists and researchers like Zira, Cornelius and Zaius as in the original movies?
@@jeremyelcuervo6091 It might be in the next movie because all of the movies of the reboot is based before the original movies
Its kind of sad that after such an intellectual rise and evolution that the apes would immediately fall into the same cycles of conflicts we subjected ourselves to.
They have an entire world as graveyard and example of how not to behave.
Why the time difference is only centuries? Why not make it like 100,000 years later. All POTA movies have this trope.
I agree HUMAN not very smart easily angered by things they do not understand
Human 3:00
Lawgiver
this movie was too fast paced
It was almost 2 & half hours
@@joewhitehead3 OK? Pacing has to do with the writing, not the length of the movie.
Raka was the only part of this movie I actually enjoyed . The rest of the film was a horrendous piece of crap. As the film progressed, I couldn’t help but find more things about it I hated and I nearly got up and exited the theater several times. I’ll try the sequels when they come out, but I’ll never watch this one again. It barely even felt like a true POTA film!!!
Ever heard of the word new beginning or a buildup?
It’s really shameful how people have very little imagination
I don't get how people can be this closeminded when the conflict of this new era is the progression of time and corruption of old ideals by evil individuals, thats basically human history the Apes are experiencing, and the human characters are also shown as being changed by their loss of dominance and near extinction, the stuff May does hammers in all the old rules made of how Apes don't want to be like humans in how they desperately need to be in power, kill one another and all that, its basically something that will also outlive Noa and May's lifespan.
And with the loss of Raka who held some knowledge of the past, those two sides become doomed to repeat old mistakes of rivaling dominance.
@@darthdracul8372 It’s just my opinion of how I felt about the movie when I saw it in theaters. Maybe the sequels will be better but I have plenty of reasons to justify why I hated it. If you liked it that’s fine, but stand by how U felt about the movie when I watched it!!!
The part, i didn’t like about this film is not a lot of other fauna, their could have be more escape animals from zoos,farms and wildlife parks and maybe the main villain should have an elephant as his ride
@@tedflanc1024do you see Kung Fu Panda 4 🐼?
This movie was such a waste of potential