Rise of the Planet of the Apes, directed by Rupert Wyatt, in 2011, is a great summer motion picture containing elements of love, betrayal and the fight for liberty. Serkis plays Caesar – a chimpanzee, who was raised by humans and then transforms into an ape who thinks, feels and responds as a leader, a human being would. This creates a certain emotions with Will Rodman (James Franco) and improves relations ash aspect of the movie focusing on friendship and loneliness.
In so doing, the narrative is tried and tested to provide a mix of spectacle and action leading to an assertion of morality in human beings. This movie is beautiful, the filming of San Francisco and especially the scene of the ape sanctuary are lovely the music by Patrick Doyle is effective for the movie’s mood.
However, some of the conversation is for some reason repetitive and oversaturated with common meanings, certain aspects of the narrative seem rushed. Finally, the film steps beyond the framework of a rebellion story and brings people to rethink who we are and what it means to be treated as human. The feeling that combines with a philosophical message undoubtedly makes “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” one of the outstanding films of today’s cinematography.
