Orangutans are sometimes more human than human, Reivew on Dawn of the Planet of the Apes

Perhaps one of the points discussed in this film is whether Caesar still has feelings for humans. The answer is definitely yes, from Caesar's injury, watching DV at home, and from the video taken before, it is absolutely, he saw him playing with his master when he was a child. He allows mankind to repair the dam again, because he knows that if the dam is not repaired, mankind will not be able to survive, and in the end, both sides will suffer. The long-term consideration is for the apes.
And Coba, for apes, is no problem. Because he is a human experiment, he hates human beings. But here, there is also a problem. There can only be one boss on a hill, you can't kill him, you will die in the end. This is a truth in the officialdom. Either you follow the right boss, or you are the boss yourself. Everything is shot.
Caesar was affectionate, righteous, and a responsible leader. The war was started by Koba. And in the end, humans want to help him, organize an army, and don't kill apes. He said the war had been provoked and he wanted to represent the ape tribe.
The advancement of science and technology, perhaps the science fiction that seems to be now, will become a reality in the future. The intelligence quotient of human beings is constantly growing. What is important is how to use high technology to benefit human beings and protect the world. The world is naturally balanced, the law of conservation of all things, any external force to change it will eventually get its retribution.

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