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More complete synopsis:
”Many generations after the passing of Caesar, ape societies thrive among the remnants of what was once human civilization. The only humans left are nothing more than rudimentary pests, feral, and rarely seen. Meanwhile, apes are entering their Bronze Age, and different ape Cultures are beginning to emerge. While some ape societies have never even heard of Caesar, others have completely perverted his teachings for their own gain.
PROXIMUS CAESAR, a powerful Ape leader, is at the verge of a breakthrough for his blossoming kingdom – he has discovered the last vestiges of human technology but its sealed away beneath the earth and will require enlisting many apes to excavate its treasures. Proximus sends a team of marauders, led by SYLVA, on a mission to bring him the ape-power needed to make his dreams a reality. NOA, a young ape from the idyllic and peaceful Eagle Clan, watches as his village is destroyed and his people taken by these marauders. Noa embarks on a journey to liberate his people, and along the way teams up with a wise orangutan, RAKA, and a human, who may not be who she seems.
While Noa will expand his world-view and embark on self-discovery of his own, he could never predict what this human is capable of, for Mae has a goal of her own stop Proximus at all costs and do whatever it takes to keep the human species going.. and plant the seeds for the return of human dominance…”
Back in December, Wes Ball signed on to take over the Planet of the Apes franchise. And ever since then, fans have been curious about how his new movie will tie into the previous three entries in the rebooted series. Critics and audiences famously responded well to the new trilogy that began with Rise of the Planet of the Apes in 2011. However, since the Apes brand now falls under the Disney umbrella following the studio’s Fox acquisition, many fans have expressed concern that Ball’s film will hit the reset button on the franchise once again. Fortunately, Ball himself is insisting that this won’t be the case.
Ball took to Twitter to respond to a ComicBook.com article suggesting that his Planet of the Apes movie would, in fact, be a reboot. At first, he expressed disappointment with the website for not reaching out to him for a comment. But he ultimately confirmed that he’ll continue the story laid out by directors Rupert Wyatt and Matt Reeves before him.
Andy Serkis’ Caesar memorably laid down his life at the end of War for the Planet of the Apes in 2017. Because Serkis’ performance as the apes’ leader was a big part of what made the new films successful, Ball faces a difficult task in carrying on without him. However, it’ll be interesting to see what he eventually comes up with.
Ball’s Planet of the Apes film is still without a release date.
Wes Ball Says the Next Planet of the Apes Movie Won't Be a Reboot
Good news. Now, they can finally address the astronauts who were lost in Rise of the Planet of the Apes.
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