What's the point of these movies that don't even have a moral story or any character development?

What's the point of these movies that don't even have a moral story or any character development?

The beginning was interesting with the young man fighting to cure his father and deal with the responsibility of an ape but they didn't do anything with it. The ending was also pointless. Nothing happened, nothing was resolved.

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Nigga watch the trilogy.

Why? They didn't even set up anything for the next movie except "Lol apes in the forest". There was no drama, no moral story. It was just a long action sequence from when he was put in the "prison".

Its a coming of age movie nig. Best movie is the first one when caesar is little

That’s a poor justification
The whole story is just a retelling of exodus, ceaser is Moses. Once you start to view the movies from this Old Testament biblical lense it all starts to make a lot more sense as far as theme and thesis, the humans aren’t the main characters in any of the movies, even the first although that one gets the closest

>They didn't even set up anything for the next movie
So you didn't actually watch it then?

I watched it yesterday.

You are-- like myself-- still judging movies by an antiquated metric: the presence of drama, which I would define loosely as "moral conflict between or within human beings."

Audiences used to hold drama as a baseline necessity for all movies (except pornographic ones). This has changed. Audiences are now OK without drama, and can make do with "things that happen on-screen" provided the things that happen are visually unusual or stimulating enough.

Why is there no drama in Rise of the Planet of the Apes? It would be accurate enough to say "because there isn't really a main character," as good dramas usually have a main character.

But I think it goes deeper than that. In order for drama to exist, there must be a dialectic-- a philosophical or moral framework underpinning the movie, by which characters' actions can be deemed "right" or "wrong." Typically by the end of the film, a subtextual moral lesson arising from this dichotomy will be communicated to the audience.

Jurassic Park is a good example. It's a popcorn creature feature about dinosaurs, but what it's really about is Dr. Grant overcoming his fear of parenthood and learning to care for children. The dialectic would be something like "living on your own is not sustainable-- you must live for others, and protect the family unit." The lawyer character disobeys this dialectic; he abandons the two children in the car, so he is punished by getting eaten by the T-Rex. Grant, by contrast, puts himself in great danger in order to protect the children again and again, and therefore he is not eaten but saved by the T-Rex.

Have sex

Based

Then why are you suspiciously unaware of the entire "viruses decimating society" arc they L I T E R A L L Y spend screentime setting up? Assuming you totally disregard apes starting their own society in the forest while adapting to the dregs of humanity, which is the central plot of the next film.

>saying nothing in as many words as possible
>finding no drama in a movie that's literally about oppression
>ignoring the broader narrative arc of the consequences of man playing God in JP
Nigga you dumb.

I'm well aware of the setting but a setting is not a story. It doesn't have any interesting characters or any real drama

Its a metaphor for black people. Wasnt it obvious?

>Doesn't have any interesting characters or any real drama
I think you missed that fact that the humans aren't what the movies are about. Koba, Caesar, Maurice etc are who the story is about and who the drama revolves around.

You're allowed to not like it, but don't deny that the new trilogy isn't extremely well done

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My favorite planet of the apes prequel so far is Black Panther.

>muh character development
you fags are the worst

the original pota came out during the civil rights movement
this one comes out during obama's presidency and openly advocates for revolution, the audience is supposed to empathize with the ape overthrowing civilised rule...

you join the dots
B
L
M

>I see boogeymen everywhere

>I have no eyes and don't realise hollywood's role is to socially condition the public

>movie needs a moral
>movie needs character development
That said, there actually is character development and a moral, but judging on how you keep calling it a "moral story" for some reason, I suspect you're the retarded type of autist.

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>the thesis of my story is a wheel entire other book...

I don't think you know story works

>man playing God is only shown in one scene
>rest of the movie is grant overcoming his fear of children

Another person who doesn't know how theme and story works...

>deal with the responsibility of an ape
Made me lol for some reason

>Rise of the Planet of the Apes is a 2011 film
>Ferguson, birthplace of BLM, was 2014
Much conspiracy, many agenda.

>wilfully ignoring what's actually written
Another person pretending to be intelligent by reading what they want to.

nigga you dumb as shit