Larry Young
Master Member
Wait ... no astronauts? What the hell is this movie about?
Exactly.
Wait ... no astronauts? What the hell is this movie about?
I haven't read the novel yet myself, but need to. But a friend of mine read it years ago. What I know is that the novel takes place on an extraterrestrial world somewhere in space, just like Burton's movie (and unlike the future, post-apocalyptic Earth of the original movies.) And both the novel and Burton's movie have a similar ending, with the hero returning to Earth only to find that apes now rule the Earth as well.
Other than that, I don't know all the similarities and differences. I should go ahead and pick-up a copy of the book at some point.
I haven't read the novel yet myself, but need to.
So YOU haven't even read the novel and you are lecturing us on the similarlity between it and the Burton film. Based on what someone else TOLD you.
Wow.
Really?!?!?
Wait ... no astronauts? What the hell is this movie about?
Just monkeys?
People don't celebrate things they don't know about.
I mean you have to have to be aware of a holiday in order to celebrate it.
I don't understand this thread at all. Can we just talk about how awesome monkeys are.
I don't like Ebola though.
Monkeys are not apes. That whole tail thing.
If they must do this film...I'd like to see some Serling-esque social commentary that the first film was so good at. Rod Serling made the first film one for the ages.
For the purposes of this particular conversation, you might want to use the phrase "historical theories" rather than "historical facts".Even our own historical facts are a bit in conflict over various holidays, historical figures and traditions.
True. People here in the U.S. celebrate St. Patrick's Day and Cinco de Mayo; they're aware they are holidays of a sort, but don't really know why they celebrate them (aside from being just another excuse to get drunk, that is). :cheersI mean you have to have to be aware of a holiday in order to celebrate it.
The movie's been pushed back to August.