Human and Nature

Early in the morning, when people were still sleeping, on the foggy Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, a group of primates were preparing to cross the bridge. Zooming in, we see that this group of primates are orangutans. Among primates, orangutans stand out in many ways, they are the world's largest arboreal animals and the slowest-breeding mammals. Orangutans are considered social recluses and have very unique lives, establishing regional patterns that recall early human culture.

Where did this group of orangutans come from, where is their destination, and why did they appear on the Golden Gate Bridge? Most of the orangutans escaped from animal control shelters, some were rescued from zoos, and a few came to GMO research companies. They are not afraid to travel long distances in groups, brave the hail of bullets and the possibility of dying at any time. They also insist on crossing the Golden Gate Bridge. Nothing can stop the belief that the orangutans find their own paradise. We are in awe of the relocation of nature's life persistently and tragically seeking to survive.

I think the above should use the tone of Mr. Zhao's "Man and Nature" to describe the process of the gorilla rising and fleeing to victory, which will be more accurate and intimate.

In the plot of "Rise of the Planet of the Apes", a drug-infected little orangutan fully communicates and learns with humans during the growth process and becomes a highly intelligent animal. The mistreatment of the little orangutan by the caretaker in the animal control shelter inspires to escape the control life with other partners and find a life of true freedom and dignity. This led to a confrontation between orangutans and humans.

From "2012", "Avatar" to "Rise of the Planet of the Apes", human beings are constantly fighting against nature and alien animals. It's really tiring. Human beings are constantly striving for their right to life, expanding their territory, not at the expense of destroying the environment, occupying outer space, and shooting wild animals. Human life is getting longer and longer, but it has suffered more and more natural and man-made disasters. Sooner or later, it will be repaid.

At the end of the movie, there seems to be a stalk of making a sequel. Will more people be infected after the infected pilot? Will the offspring of a group of highly intelligent orangutans living freely in the jungle pose a new threat to humans? If the orangutans stay in the jungle for a long time, will they want to go shopping in the city to visit relatives and friends? Are orangutans the masters of the future Earth? All this should be answered in the sequel.

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