The new version of Planet of the Apes is about to start filming to continue the story of "Rise of the Apes"

The new version of Planet of the Apes will feature CG technology

As a film that focuses on CG technology, the new version of "Planet of the Apes" has begun the pre-production process. It is reported that the film will continue the story of Caesar, not a "reboot" and "remake" in the actual sense, but a "sequel". Even more exciting is that the film may be made into a new trilogy.

Wes Bauer, the film's director, said: "We have a strong artistic team that is working on concept maps and the script is moving forward, which is good news. Planet of the Apes is also moving forward. Not only that, but we will soon start making the film, especially the virtual shots, which are a CG-heavy film after all. Judging by Wes Bauer's words, the film was well prepared and was put into filming faster than expected.

The 1968 version of Planet of the Apes adopts the hypothesis of an inverted chain of evolution, satirizing the clanist behavior of human society, especially American society. Director Franklin Svanna, from an omniscient point of view, warns people that how you treat others today, others will treat you tomorrow. A lot of things are causal cycles, over and over again. The film covers many aspects of social life, from citizenship and racial issues to evolution, religion, war, and so on. B-grade films have also become a kind of "serious movie" because of the emergence of this movie. The most jaw-dropping aspect of the film is the shocking ending, when the protagonist proves to the orangutans that humans are civilized on Earth and then leaves on horseback. Soon after, however, he found the remains of the Statue of Liberty on the beach. At this point, he suddenly realized that this planet ruled by orangutans was the earth it once was. The theme of the film's "reincarnation" is also vividly expressed.

In February, before the outbreak, Wes Bauer said the film was already in preparation. At the time, he wrote on his social networking site: "In the early days of film development, it was difficult for a film journalist to find the right person to get the right message. Don't worry, Caesar's story will continue. Apparently, according to Wes Bauer, the new version of Planet of the Apes will continue the storyline and character line of Rise of the Apes to tell the story. In fact, after the end of the Rise of the Apes series, the new version of Planet of the Apes has naturally become Fox's next plan, and Disney has not played a key leading role in this project.