a5c7b9f00b A growing nation of genetically evolved apes led by Caesar is threatened by a band of human survivors of the devastating virus unleashed a decade earlier.
10 years after the events of "Rise", Caesar remains happy in peace being the leader of an ape armada. Now sure that the humans are no more on Planet Earth due to the Simian flu the humans have passed on. Then they are proved wrong when a small group of humans encounter the apes in the forest. Caesar attempts to make peace with them only if they follow the rules. But Koba, one of the apes makes an attempt to kill the group of humans. This act of treason alerts an entire army of human survivors and the war for peace begins. But this is the question that all are asking: Will the humans reign supreme or the apes?
Not having seen any of the original 'Apes' films (even the Tim Burton remake), I really liked RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES because of its emotionally resonant story and awesome special effects. DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES continues in the same vein, while covering different thematic territory. No new ground is broken, per se, but the manner in which it is presented and the talent involved lend it some freshness which would otherwise have been missing from what is already a really good film.<br/><br/>DAWN takes place about 10 years after the events of RISE, when the Simian flu has killed off a large portion of the human population. The apes have migrated to the forests and started their own primitive civilization, while the humans hang on to what little they have left in the ruins of the city. With fuel about the run out, they seek to gain access to a power-generating dam, but that dam is located right in the middle of ape territory. Soon, mistrust on both sides leads to a conflict that has far-reaching consequences.<br/><br/>One thing I noticed continually while watching this was how far special effects have come. It was only 15 years ago (or so) that we were still using people in ape suits to portray apes, but now since RISE, they are done in motion capture. They already looked really good and photo-realistic in RISE, but here in DAWN they look even better. I think that Andy Serkis did some of his best work ever here, and also the actor who played Koba, Caesar's right hand "man" (and later, nemesis). The digital augmentation of the sets and locations was also seamless and created a world you could really believe in.<br/><br/>Anyway, moving on to more important aspects. The human cast was all portrayed very well, the standout being Jason ClarkeMalcolm. His character is kind of a human counterpart to Caesar, in that he only wants what is best for his family, and that he is more pragmatic when it comes to certain situations. There's also Gary OldmanDreyfus, someone who leans more towards the confrontational side, like Koba. Even though I think his character wasn't given enough development, there was one scene which really sold you on his plight and gave the audience a potent emotional connection to him. Across the board, all of the performances were excellent.<br/><br/>Thematically, the film deals with conflict and how we handle it, how it starts, how trust is broken. It's a very basic story, but one that should resonate with viewers of all ages. Also, with the ape culture, there's kind of Animal Farm thing going on where you have two leaders vying for the trust and respect of the people. This is replicated to a degree with the human cast, but the bulk of the movies' themes are handled when the apes are on screen.<br/><br/>This leads me to the only thing I can really pick on with the film: that is, while the themes are certainly important, they are handled in an overly broad and unsubtle way. The apes basically actmouthpieces for the core ideas of the film, and at times you might be tempted to roll your eyes, but then you'll just move on because you're that absorbed in the world being created and emotionally involved with the characters.<br/><br/>Overall, I think this represents a significant step up from the previous one, which was already very good to begin with. It's one of the best films to come out in Summer 2014, and I highly recommend that you see it.
As with many other titles, even Dawn could not run from cliché obstacles that every sequel of a successful movie faces upon its release. When first "new generation Apes movie" came out, it was a surprise blockbuster and it did very well in box office, so obviously lot of effort was put into making a sequel that would bethrilling and dramaticthe first installment.<br/><br/>The sequel did a good job overall, personally to me it had interesting atmosphere (grim, rainy forests, war-torn human city) and it was fun watching how both sides (humans x simians) interact with each other from the beginning towards the end - phasing from complete rejection to glimmer of possible mutual understanding and finally ending in all-against-all butchery where apes riding horses and wielding submachine guns thunder over humans.<br/><br/>The star of the movie was of course Caesar, who I liked very much already in the first movie. Played brilliantly by Andy Serkis it is figure so powerful and deep that you will care for him the most apart from the other actors who did OK job. Caesar was really the highlight of the piece and I would watch the movie again mainly for the the deepness of the expression and emotions Mr. Serkis put into displaying the leader of the Apes.<br/><br/>To conclude, Apes 2 is a movie worth watching, probably just once for most of us, but I definitely do not cry over money spent to see this film. In fact, Im looking forward to the final chapter of this series.
It may lack its predecessor’s lofty ambitions, but once the bullets, spears and hairy fists start flying you’ll be too wrapped up to care.
Between the events of Rise of the Planet of the Apes and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, the Simian flu decimates humankind. You can see this in this series of short films from Motherboard and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes here. The film picks up 10 years after Rise of the Planet of the Apesstated by director Matt Reeves and stars Jason Clarke, Keri Russell and Andy Serkis at San Diego Comic-Con 2013. So the film is set in 2028. Though the trailer says 8 years later, Dreyfus who says the 8 years may have been skipping the first two years and talking about the 8 years that followed. The film's official Website says that the film will take place in 2026 not 2028 like predicted. Also, in the beginning of the movie, a clip is shown of U.S. President Obama making a short statement during the spread of the virus. He would have been President up to 2016 and early 2017, thereby confirming that the movie takes place 10 years after 2016, in 2026. Dreyfus says early in the movie, "We spent 4 years fighting that virus. Another 4 fighting each other…", and Maurice mentions that it's been "Ten winters" since the outbreak and there's been no sign of humans for the last two. So that suggests there's been 2 years of peace among humans. Their exact fate is unknown. It would appear that Will (James Franco) and Caroline (Freida Pinto) from Rise are dead. At one point Caesar returns to Will's house and finds it still decoratedhe left it meaning that Will did not move away before it was abandoned. There is a FEMA sign on the front door (the large, orange X) indicating that either one or both became sick. Only Will is seen in the film and just in recorded footage. During the closing credits there's nothing. At the end of the closing credits, the sounds of apes howling can be heard along with the sound of shifting rubble and another ape gasping for air, which may imply that Koba survived.
The Osiris Child movie download in hdWithout a Sound full movie in hindi downloadThe Episode 2.9Deserter's Gold movie in tamil dubbed downloadAll Gross Show full movie in hindi downloadThe Last Samurai hd mp4 downloadAnother One Bites the Dust tamil dubbed movie torrentNafta S per song free downloadfree download Kiss, Cook, Bang BangBrynhildr in the Darkness full movie in hindi free download hd 1080p