Can killing Caesar change fate? Not necessarily.

Toy 2022-01-11 08:02:28

Can killing Caesar change the fate of the end of the earth in the future? Human beings always attribute the root of the problem to others. Because of the extinction of cats and dogs from the plague, humans kept apes as pets. Apes had a certain IQ. Some discerning humans discovered business opportunities and began to domesticate apes to engage in simple daily activities. There is a section in the film: Apes take up weapons to fight back, and humans ask: Do they have the IQ to carry out such mechanical activities? Hehe, in tyrannical daily training, creatures always evolve in order to adapt to the environment. Come and go, if you can't hold a gun to resist?
The reason is the inferior nature of human beings. The tyrannical methods, brotherhood, desire for power, war...
kill Caesar, under such inferiority, there will still be Caesar II and Caesar III.

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Extended Reading
  • Lea 2022-03-27 09:01:15

    Just the reverse of the first one, people died on the planet of the apes, and the apes died on the planet of humans, and little Caesar was born! Very interesting start

  • Pearlie 2022-03-16 09:01:06

    Anti-traversal. The modern version of Journey to the West. The civet cat changed the prince. One or two fables, warnings, and a strong sense of comedy, but the ending processing continues the series has always ended suddenly, and they all tend to the plot trend of BAD ENDING-in fact, whether it is for monkeys or for people Both. At the same time, it mentioned the legend that the plague exterminated cats and dogs and monkeys emerged as pets. This is probably a matter of two universes with the later Rise.

Escape from the Planet of the Apes quotes

  • Tailor: May I measure your inside leg, sir?

    Cornelius: No.

  • Chairman of the President's Committee of Inquiry: [testing Lewis's assertion that the apes can speak] What is your name?

    Dr. Zira: Zira.

    Chairman of the President's Committee of Inquiry: One might as well be talking to a parrot.

    Dr. Zira: A parrot?

    Chairman of the President's Committee of Inquiry: What did I tell you? Mechanical mimicry. Unique in an ape, vocally, without a doubt, but... does the other one talk?

    Cornelius: Only when she lets me.