Rise of the Planet of the Apes 1

Ophelia 2022-04-22 07:01:02

The film mainly discusses the conflict between humans and technological evolution, and people are shocked when they watch the movie, whether we still have to experiment on various animals to achieve the purpose we want. Balancing the relationship between technology and human beings is a problem we need to think about. The first part mainly tells about the genetic scientist Will, in order to treat his father's Alzheimer's disease, he experimented on a gorilla to obtain a drug. When the drug was used on the gorilla, the gorilla would improve its intelligence and its eyes would change. green. Unfortunately, the effect of the drug was not stable, causing the research project to stop, and the experimental orangutans were euthanized one by one. But Will finally decided to adopt the little orangutan born after the successful experiment and named it Caesar. It lived happily in this family. Because of its high IQ, he learned sign language and various knowledge, and gradually became familiar with it. and understanding of the human way of life. Later, because his father's illness became more serious, Will secretly brought drugs from the company to inject his father, but it didn't last long, and his condition relapsed. In a farce, Caesar bit off his neighbor's finger and was sent to a nursing home. In the nursing home, he gradually understood the way of life of the orangutans and their disunity. In addition, they were treated indifferently by humans. They checked the terrain everywhere, and took the method of destroying the orangutans one by one, so that the orangutans could unite. For this reason, Caesar also escaped from the nursing home, returned home and took the medicine, which made the orangutan become smart overnight, and a war was about to break out. On the other side, Will developed a new drug due to his father's illness, which kept acting on the orangutan and achieved good results. I don't want to, a disaster is coming. This drug that can quickly improve the intelligence of the orangutan, It is extremely harmful to human beings. Caesar led the orangutans in the nursing home to escape from the nursing home, came to the genetic research company to release the experimental orangutans, came to the zoo to release the orangutans, and led everyone back to the forest with wisdom. In the process, it shows the helplessness and loss of human beings in the face of high-IQ orangutans. One of the most classic scenes in this movie is the scene when Caesar says "NO", which is not only the beginning of the orangutan's speech, but also the beginning of the competition with humans. This film has a huge success. The gorillas in the film are extremely real, and their demeanor and actions are impeccable, which will make people feel very real and shocking. And this film has left a lot of thought, and can't help but reflect on whether we are doing something wrong, and whether we should experiment on animals to fight the virus in the body, although the starting point is excellent.

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Extended Reading

Rise of the Planet of the Apes quotes

  • [first lines]

    Robert Franklin: [administering chimp intelligence test] Okay, okay. Here you go. And let's go again.

    [gives Bright Eyes treat and clocks timer]

    Will Rodman: Which one's this? Number nine?

    Robert Franklin: Yeah, this is number nine. Bright Eyes, we call her. Are you watching this? This is unbelievable.

    [Bright Eyes does the tower fast]

    Robert Franklin: Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

    Bright Eyes: [grabs treat and eats it]

    Will Rodman: How many moves was that?

    Robert Franklin: 20.

    [Will looks at them and starts to head out]

    Robert Franklin: Yeah, a perfect score is 15. Doc, what are you giving her?

    Will Rodman: [heads out] Hey, give that video!

    [runs out the hallway and opens the door to Steven Jacobs' office]

    Will Rodman: Chimp number nine, just one dose.

    Steven Jacobs: [looks at Will and holds a phone down] Aren't I seeing you later?

    Will Rodman: [puts file on desk] We're good to go.

    Steven Jacobs: I'm going to call you back. Yeah, all right. Thanks. Bye.

    Will Rodman: The 112. It works.

    [walks to a large screen]

    Steven Jacobs: On just the one primate.

    Will Rodman: One is all we need. Full cognitive recorvery. We're ready.

    Steven Jacobs: Look are you sure you're not rushing this?

    Will Rodman: I've been working on this for five and a half years. The data is clear. We're ready, Steven. All I need is your approval for human trials.

    Steven Jacobs: For this, you're going to need the board's approval. There's alot of money riding on this, Will. You only get one shot.

    Will Rodman: One shot is all I need.

    Steven Jacobs: [sighing] All right. But I'll need to see all the research.

    Will Rodman: [bangs on the desk] You got it.

    Steven Jacobs: And, Will...

    Will Rodman: Yeah?

    Steven Jacobs: Keep your personal emotions out of it. These people invest in results, not dreams.

    Will Rodman: Okay.

    [leaves office]

  • Caroline Aranha: I love chimpanzees. I'm also afraid of them. And it's appropriate to be afraid of them.