Noa's tribulations are not so much about the future of apehood, but rather the adolescent feelings of a growing ape and the generational conflicts with his father who then turns out not to be such a demanding father in the end. The latter are thwarted by tribal conflict among the apes. 'Man' barely gets involved until the middle of the film. When it does, it is in the person of a woman who initially does not talk and turns out to be insignificant. You only see the only other humans for about 6 minutes and that's when a group of people are drinking and subsequently being aged up. What happens to the trapped people is not shown or mentioned. The woman later turns out not to be a stupid creature but also to be able to talk, is wise and even possesses a secret mission, which you only know about during the last two minutes of the film.
For me, it is a storyless film that resembles a very bland decoction of Mad Max among the apes with one human as the antagonist.
I would say don't spend your time and money on it.
For me, it is a storyless film that resembles a very bland decoction of Mad Max among the apes with one human as the antagonist.
I would say don't spend your time and money on it.
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