a5c7b9f00b It is the year 2029: Astronaut Leo Davidson boards a pod cruiser on a Space Station for a "routine" reconnaissance mission. But an abrupt detour through a space time wormhole lands him on a strange planet where talking apes rule over the human race. With the help of a sympathetic chimpanzee activist named Ari and a small band of human rebels, Leo leads the effort to evade the advancing Gorilla Army led by General Thade and his most trusted warrior Attar. Now the race is on to reach a sacred temple within the planet's Forbidden Zone to discover the shocking secrets of mankind's past - and the key to its future.
An astronaut trying to retrieve a monkey in space ends up landing on a planet inhabited by talking human-like apes. Leo Davidson finds himself captured by the apes and placed in a cage with other humans. All the apes take this same 'human hating' attitude, with the exception of one. A kind, female ape called Ari sees something different in these humans, and plans to help them in whatever they need to do.
After seeing two really bad summer fiasco's (AI and Tomb Raider), I finally saw a movie where I smiledI walked out. Granted, some of the lines were questionable. I saw it opening night in Westwood Village (the UCLA crowd) and when Dirk Digg… Leo said something to the extent of "I'm going to show something that will rock your world," everyone in the theater began chanting, "BOOGIE NIGHTS, BOOGIE NIGHTS." Also, that wannabe model/synchronized swimmer/waif did not need to be in the movie… what role did she play? Hmm… semi-eye-candy is what I give her. Regardless, the rest of the cast pulled this movie together rather well. Tim Roth was amazing, Helena Carter was decent,wellMarky Mark himself. Visually, the movie was stunning… absolutely great. Props to the Prince of Weird >Tim Burton. Danny Elfman (will there be another Boingo album?) = never fails to set the mood. The flick has some good twists, good action sequences, and all in all was a good movie all on it's own… please just don't compare it to the original… watch itit's own movie.
This is hands down Tim Burton's worst film to date. A perfect storm of bad luck, bad casting/acting (Wahlberg), messing with a classic, and the ending, oh what an awful ending. I love a portion of every Burton film to date except for maybe Pee Wee's Big Adventure, and even consider a few classics (Batman, Batman Returns, and Sleepy Hollow), but this film has NO redeeming qualities whatsoever. Bad concept, bad idea, bad casting, bad acting, bad writing, bad directing…get the picture (ok, the special effects are slightly above average). Poor Charlton Heston has a cameoan aging ape and it is by the numbers acting and a shame that Moses and El Cid had to cash a paycheck while participating in this dreck. Skip it.
It's too psychically flat and dramatically inert. Instead of reinvigorating a Hollywood classic, Burton only takes it to camp.
No name was given on camera for the city of apes in the 2001 version. However, the production artwork identifies the ape city"Derkein." Derkein reappearsthe name for the ape city in the Diamond Comic series based in the same world of Tim Burton's POTA. Derkein appears to be derived from a Greek word which gave the English word "dragon." This film takes place on the planet Ashlar. You can tell that it is not Earth because of its two moons. While the 1968 film did take place on Earth, the original novel by Pierre Boulle took place on the planet Soror in the Betelgeuse system. It is never said where the planet Ashlar is located in the universe. The year 2029 is shown in the beginning of the film. A video postcard was sent from Earth to Leo Davidson on February 7th according to the novelization. He gets the postcard on the Oberon about a week later, right before he goes into the electromagnetic storm that takes him to Ashlar in the year 5021. According to the novelization, the chronometer reads 5021.946 when Davidson gets to the ruins of the Oberon, now knownthe Temple of Calima. After Leo Davidson went through the electromagnetic storm, the Oberon went throughwell, and crashed on Ashlar. However, the electrical storm sent Davidson through time, almost 3,000 years into the future; this apparently didn't happen with the Oberon, which therefore crashed some 3,000 years before Davidson arrived on the planet. The surviving humans and apes had no choice but to settle on Ashlar and try to survive. The origins of the intelligent apes are described in the novels by William T. Quick, Planet of the Apes: The Fall and Planet of the Apes: Colony. The novels are about how an intelligent ape named Jonathan rose to power and fathered a new race of apes. This is the ape who changes his name to Semos, who is mentioned in the film. The apes subdued the humans and became the dominant species; over the centuries, with no records or memories of the crashed Oberon surviving, the apes started to revere the mythical ruinsthe sacred grounds of Calima, while the humans surviveduncivilized tribes. This is a tricky question to answer. It seems unlikely that horses would be brought on the Oberon for experimentation. It is up to viewers to come up with their own explanation. Unlike the apes in the novel, who have technology such20th century cars, or guns like the apes in the 1968 original film, the apes in this movie do not possess many "basic" forms of technology suchelectricity. This is either because Semos choose not to introduce it, was unable to reproduce it, or over time the ape culture simply never developed it. The only gun owned by an ape is Thade's father, which had been passed on generation to generation in their family and not used, but heldan artifact. Linda Harrison, who played Nova in the first two films, plays a human captive who shakes her head when Davidson asks her, "What is this place?" Charlton Heston, who played Taylor in the first two films, ironically plays an ape in this film, Thade's father. To make it even more ironic, his character has the same nameZaius, the orangutan who tried to stop Taylor from being free in the first film. Before Zaius dies, he says about humans, "Damn them. Damn them all to hell!" This is similar to Heston's line at the end of the first film, "Damn you! God damn you all to hell!" Davidson arrives on an alternate Earth where the Abraham Lincoln statue is now an "Ape Lincoln" statue with a plaque that says it is in memory of General Thade. Davidson is then surrounded by police officers and firefighters who are apes. According to Helena Bonham Carter, "Thade beat him there." General Thade, although imprisoned after the battle, apparently escaped some time later and left Ashlar in some kind of spacecraft. Davidson was sent back to the Earth of 3,000 years earlier, but Thade, although leaving much later, ended up earlier than Davidson. The reason this happened is that the order in which someone exits the electromagnetic storm is the reverse order of whoever entered it. In other words, it's an inverse relationship. This is the reason the Oberon crashed on Ashlar before Davidson did and Pericles landed after Davidson.<br/><br/>One theory is that Thade arrived on Earth somewhere in the 19th century. There, he staged a revolt among the apes, not unlike Semos once had done, making the apes once again the dominant species on the planet. So when Davidson arrived 200 years later, he found his own planet conquered by the apes, and a monument erected in Thade's honor. Another theory is that Thade arrived after the Oberon went through the electromagnetic storm in 2029 and that Davidson actually returned on 26 October 2155, the last year seen on the chronometer. Rather than an alternate timeline, Thade would have led the apes of Earth without changing the past centuries and had the Lincoln monument changed in his honor during the 100 or so years before Davidson's return. This explanation would explain why Washington still looks the sameit ever did. It has been suggested by some that Davidson may have landed on a future version of Ashlar that appears similar to Earth. However, the planet that he lands on at the end of the film does not appear to have two moons, and given that Davidson set a course for Earth's location at the end, it would be unlikely that he'd end up on another planet. It has also been suggested that Davidson landed on a different planet, neither Ashlar nor Earth, that is ruled by apes. If this is so, then the reason that their Washington D.C. looks similar to ours is unknown. Another very unlikely theory is that the anomaly took Leo Davidson to an alternate universe where Earth is ruled by apes, and the Thade in that universe is not the Thade from Ashlar, but a version of him that lived on an alternate Earth.<br/><br/>According to Tim Burton, this ending was a nod to a similar ending in the original novel, but also meanta prelude to a sequel that was never made. Helena Bonham Carter believes that the ending is explained simply by Thade beating Leo to Earth, but there is still much to be desired.<br/><br/>Rich Handley's Timeline of the Planet of the Apes contains the following note:<br/><br/>Ty Templeton, author of Revolution on the Planet of the Apes, had intended, in his initial concept for that title, to explore how Thade changed Earth's history. Fox, however, opted to keep the two Apes incarnations separate. Ian Edgington and Ben Abnett had also planned to reveal Thade's fate in an unpublished storyline for Dark Horse, which would have featured characters from Semos' world visiting Earth's past in the Oberon's remaining pods, via the anomaly. Their plan had been that the Earth Davidson returned to was not the same Earth he left, but rather a parallel planet similar to that which Ulysse Merou returned to in Pierre Boulle's novel, The Monkey Planet. The Thade name, Edington says, would have been a powerful ape dynasty on that Earth, much like the Kennedys or Rothchilds.<br/><br/>Elsewhere in Handley's book is another note on Thade's scrapped involvement in Revolution:<br/><br/>Revolution on the Planet of the Apes was originally to have been titled either Combat on the Planet of the Apes or War on the Planet of the Apes, and would have featured Thade, from the Tim Burton film, and Caesar, from the originals. Artist Richard Pace created a poster for the series,wellsome interior art pages utilizing Thadea character, but when Fox opted to keep the two incarnations separate, Thade's involvement (and, thus, Pace's artwork) was removed from the final product. Fox decided not to continue the storyline even though the film was a financial success. Tim Burton has since said that he would rather jump out a window than make a follow-up. Helena Bonham Carter and Mark Wahlberg would have returned if Burton was involved. Paul Giamatti would have been interested in reprising his roleLimbo in a world where apes drove cars, smoked cigars, wore glasses, and sat in boardrooms. Rise of the Planet of the Apes, an origin story that reboots the film series, was released 10 years after this film.
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