How do you feel after watching the Rise of the Planet of the Apes series?

After watching "Rise of the Planet of the Apes", I feel that every life deserves the respect of human beings, and they also live on Earth, and due to the expansion of human beings, many animals have lost their homes.

People and all kinds of animals live together in the big home of the earth, we are all a family, we should not hurt each other, and human beings should not be arrogant, otherwise the situation will be out of control. I think this work can be combined with "War of the Worlds", where human beings cannot despise other species by virtue of their intelligence, and they need to develop a more complex and stable ecosystem suitable for human beings.

I think I had mixed feelings after reading it, there is nothing wrong with those orangutans, and even they are very kind, but humans are such selfish creatures, and I am not afraid that they will control us, so we will kill them.

The first part of "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" is a good movie, and the later ones don't think it's much to watch, if the orangutans are so powerful, what else do people do.

Remembering a sentence from "Super Body", human beings always use themselves as a yardstick to measure everything. People always think that they are the masters of all things, and they don't judge this, everyone has different opinions, but I just think that if you don't have a sense of reverence for the world, everything will be doomed. It's no different from a monster.

In fact, animals sometimes know more about love than people.

Growing up, Caesar was very emotional, and humans tried to figure out something from orangutans, and it was humans who drove them all out and destroyed their home. In the first part, Caesar was put in a cage to save the hero's father and sent to the zoo. He was even injured by his companion Koba for the sake of humanity.

Caesar was also a leader, both in battle and in defense of his homeland, he was good at thinking, looking for a way out, thinking about problems, and giving advice.

I watched it with my boyfriend, and after watching it, I thought that I must live in harmony with nature, no matter what kind of war it is, it's terrifying.

I feel that humans and apes are too sudden, and they can't be peaceful and won't be peaceful, because they are both self-centered, and if they are in harmony, apes will also make humans disappear, and high wisdom is like that.

The story is bold in ideas, novel in subject matter, and the story is well told.

I don't want to watch all three anymore, the problem is that the orangutan has a high IQ against humans after taking the drug, and there is no convincing theoretical support and there is no room for reverie.

The terminator of humanity is humanity itself.

Disease is inevitable, don't try to control it, only the existence of disease can human numbers, birth, old age, sickness and death are inevitable.

All diseases are caused by human beings, so the consequences are only borne by themselves.

Human beings should not be selfish, they should be friendly with animals.

Caesar and Coba's experience in human beings does not understand, so their personalities are different, and in the third part Caesar's family was killed by humans, only to understand that Coba was at that time.

The biggest impression on me of the trilogy is Caesar's life experience, when he was young, he did everything to protect his master, and in middle age, he desperately protected his people, and finally saw his people grow stronger and stronger and fell to the ground and died.

Protecting the planet is everyone's responsibility. We have to love every life, and the rise of this planet of the apes makes us rethink the definition of life, our thoughts about animals.

Humanity must be kind to its homeland, otherwise something that might happen in the movie will happen.

There are a total of 9 movies in the "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" series.

The first film, Planet of the Apes (1968), the second Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970), and the third Escape from the Planet of the Apes (1971).

The fourth Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (1972), the fifth Battle for the Planet of the Apes (1973), and the sixth Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (2001).

The seventh part of "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" (2011), the eighth part of "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" (2014), and the ninth part of "Rise of the Planet of the Apes 3: The Ultimate Battle" (2017).

Theme selection. 1999's Planet of the Apes is a masterpiece of human and invading alien warfare films, based on the 1968 film of the same name, which depicts a series of life-and-death adventures as an astronaut explores the universe as he crashes into the planet Ape Man with a spaceship.

The darkness of the story and the shock of the ending make this movie a movie that science fiction fans talk about, and "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" is a prequel to it, focusing on the various encounters before the apes evolved into advanced intelligent creatures and then conquered the Locust Ball, choosing the theme of the evil consequences of human mad ambition. "Battle for the Planet of the Apes" maintains a high level of realistic irony, and "Rise of the Apes" is no exception, and it is somewhat similar to "12 Monkeys" in this respect, with the story about the relationship between humans and orangutans.

Although it has a layer of science fiction movie shell, the emotion told inside is very simple, that is, human beings should treat other creatures on the earth equally, otherwise, we will be punished very severely and fatally. Essentially, it's a dystopian movie.