yeah I can't say I disagree with that thoughtRocketboy13 said:When you get down to it, the first movie is cheesy, but had a more original premise and had a vibe that went well with the cold war and racism, but they were still products of their time and lacked the effects and production capability of modern film, the sequels are all universally panned for their insane breaks with premise and bad story telling.
Tim Burton's was a bad movie, but it was bad on its own merits, the production was good, make up and sets and special effects that still hold up now, but the story was a confusing mess and the ending made less than no sense.
Dude, it's the internet, you can never be entirely sure that someone is joking.OutrageousEmu said:Umm, duh?Logan Westbrook said:You're joking, right?OutrageousEmu said:Come on, man. You're supposed to put up a spoiler warning.Logan Westbrook said:One day, apes will rule the Earth, and humans will be nothing but livestock. That's according to seminal 1968 sci-fi movie, Planet of the Apes, which starred Charlton Heston as a astronaut who finds himself trapped in a simian dystopia after being stranded in the future by near-light speed space travel.
Your profile picture suits the nerd rage so well.SuperMse said:NO NO NO NO NOOOOOOOOOOO!
Where's the fucking nuclear war? The whole implication of the first film was that a nuclear war devastated humanity and apes rose up to fill it's gap. We did not make the ape society- we allowed it to grow because we failed as a species.
If you've read the book, this movie is even worse. In the book, Earth is not actually the Planet of the Apes- the book tells the story of a couple traveling through space who come across a letter detailing a human astronaut's arrival on a planet run by apes. At the end of the book the big twist is revealed- the couple reading the letter is actually composed of two hyper-intelligent chimpanzees from Earth. The point was that while the astronauts traveled to the planet of the apes, Earth underwent a similar transformation, implying that apes overthrowing humanity is the natural order of things. It means that we're more primitive than we think.
But this? A drug? This is going to be just as bad as the other Planet of the Apes sequels/prequels, huh?
I would strongly wave you away from the movie "Splice", it is a very preachy anti-science movie with a very "WHAT HAVE WE DONE" vibe. I have never been in a theater that so failed to capture an audience, they were laughing during the violent rape scene. So yeah, stay awayMantonio said:'Some things aren't meant to be changed' the SECOND I heard that I knew what this movie was going to be like.