Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes In Hindi Free Download
Patrick Fog
Rise of the Planet of the Apes first entered development in 2006 when Jaffa and Silver wrote a spec script and sold it to 20th Century Fox, the producers and distributors of the original film series. Production struggled until Franco, Serkis, and Wyatt were hired by late 2009, and principal photography started in July 2010 and finished that September, with filming locations including Vancouver, San Francisco, and Oahu. The apes were created using extensive visual effects and performance capture commissioned by Weta Digital.
Attempting to warn Will at his home that he is infected, Franklin sneezes blood onto Hunsiker and is later discovered dead. Will attempts to reclaim Caesar, but Caesar instead decides to stay with the apes and steals the ALZ-113 canisters from Will's house which he uses to enhance the intelligence of the other apes in the shelter. When Dodge attempts to get him back into his cage, Caesar reveals he can speak, and fatally electrocutes Dodge while freeing the apes. The apes flee, releasing Koba and the captive apes from Gen-Sys, and freeing additional apes from the San Francisco Zoo. A battle ensues as the apes fight their way past a police blockade on the Golden Gate Bridge in an attempt to escape into the redwood forest. A helicopter gunship arrives, with Buck sacrificing himself to bring it down save Caesar. Koba sends the helicopter, with Jacobs still inside, falling into the sea. As the apes find their way into the forest, Will finds and begs Caesar to return home, warning him that the humans will hunt them. Caesar hugs him and says he is home. Will accepts Caesar's wishes and the apes embrace their new lifestyle in the forest.
In a mid-credits scene, Hunsiker, now infected with ALZ-113, arrives at San Francisco International Airport for his flight. He eventually spreads the virus across the planet, leading to a deadly pandemic.
Director Rupert Wyatt commented on the originality of the plot, saying, "This is part of the mythology and it should be seen as that. It's not a continuation of the other films; it's an original story. It does satisfy the people who enjoy those films. The point of this film is to achieve that and to bring that fan base into this film exactly like Batman Begins."[8] In a 2009 interview, Wyatt said, "We've incorporated elements from Conquest of the Planet of the Apes, in terms of how the apes begin to revolt, but this is primarily a prequel to the 1968 film... Caesar is a revolutionary figure who will be talked about by his fellow apes for centuries... This is just the first step in the evolution of the apes, and there's a lot more stories to tell after this. I imagine the next film will be about the all-out war between the apes and humans."[15] Mark Bomback did an uncredited rewrite of the script.[16]
As the apes in Rise were meant to be real, the producers decided not to use actors in suits. After considering real apes, instead Weta Digital created the apes digitally in almost every case through performance capture.[19][20][21] Almost 1,500 visual effects shots were previsualized.[22] Advances in the technology allowed the use of performance capture in an exterior environment, affording the film-makers the freedom to shoot much of the film on location with other actors, as opposed to the confines of a soundstage.[23][24] The main breakthrough was a camera that enabled viewing the motion capture dots in daylight, employed mostly for the Golden Gate Bridge battle.[25] A maximum of six actors could have their movements captured, with larger ape crowds using fully digital animals animated using Weta's move library. The Golden Gate Bridge set used both a physical set which was extended digitally, and a fully computer-generated model of the bridge that also included the ocean and nearby hills.[26]
After shooting the actors playing humans interacting with others wearing the motion capture suits, a clean plate was shot with actors for extra reference. Actor-stuntman Terry Notary guided the actors on realistic ape movement, while Weta studied the chimps in the Wellington Zoo for reference. The digital apes also received detailed models with skeletons, muscles and nerve tissue layers for accurate animation. Cast models of apes' heads and limbs helped the texture department replicate skin details such as wrinkles and pores. Given the difference between human and chimpanzee facial muscles, the animators tweaked the performance through a new facial muscle system adding dynamics, ballistics, and secondary motion. As the silent performance required expressive eyes, a new eye model was made to depict both greater accuracy in muscle movement in and around the eyes, and also tears, pupil dilation, and light refraction.[19][27] While Andy Serkis was the primary performer for Caesar, as the effects team considered that at times "Andy overcame the character," other motion capture team actors were also used, especially Devyn Dalton, whose height matched that of a chimpanzee. Along with that, they used Notary to play Caesar in stunt-filled scenes such as the Golden Gate Bridge scene.[28]
Regarding the story setting up possible sequels, director Rupert Wyatt commented: "I think we're ending with certain questions, which is quite exciting. To me, I can think of all sorts of sequels to this film, but this is just the beginning."[58] Screenwriter and producer Rick Jaffa also stated that Rise of the Planet of the Apes would feature several clues as to future sequels: "I hope that we're building a platform for future films. We're trying to plant a lot of the seeds for a lot of the things you are talking about in terms of the different apes and so forth."[8]
Taking place ten years after Rise, Dawn follows Caesar's growing nation of evolved apes. Andy Serkis, Terry Notary and Karin Konoval reprise their roles as Caesar, Rocket and Maurice.[63] James Franco returned as Will Rodman in a "cameo via video".[64] Dawn of the Planet of the Apes was released July 11, 2014.
By a benign coincidence, the fascinating documentary "Project Nim" has been playing around the country and provides a sort of briefing for this film. It also has much more interesting relationships involving men and women, and humans and apes. It teaches us that chimps may be very smart and friendly, but they are not humans, and when they grow large, can turn nasty. The chimp experts in this movie can be seen running around the Golden Gate Bridge crying out "Caesar! Caesar!" long after they should have realized Caesar has played his last pawn to K4.
There's a big climactic action scene that is more engaging than the countless similar scenes I've seen with zombies. And a conclusion that is uplifting and inspiring for the apes, I assume, and proves that Caesar is so smart that when he sees a place from another place, he knows how to find his way back to the other place from the first one, which is what humans need GPS for.
The first time the San Francisco Zoo comes on screen, it is a much welcome comedic break in the action. James Franco and Caeser, the latter hidden in a baby stroller, whip around the ape exhibit while the apes, interest piqued, mosey over to check out the new guy.
Over the next three years, Caesar inherited his mother's high intelligence due to the drug, thus learning at a fast rate. Caesar is able to learn sign language with the help of Will and a veterinarian named Caroline Aranha. Will also gives a sample of ALZ-112 to his father, Charles Rodman, who is suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. At first his father improves but five years later, his body's immune system develops antibodies that fight off the virus and his dementia returns. In his state of dementia, Charles gets into a car and attempts to drive it as the key was carelessly left in the ignition. He presses the gas and hits the cars in front of and behind him, getting the attention of an ill-tempered neighbor, Douglas Hunsiker, who threatens Charles. Caesar is alerted to the situation and attacks, biting Hunsiker's finger off in Charles' defense. After the incident, Caesar is sent to the San Bruno Primate Shelter run by John Landon, where the apes are held in cages, except during intermissions when they are released into a jungle-themed play area. The apes inside the facility are treated cruelly by Landon's son, Dodge, who works as a guard there.
At the primate facility, Caesar starts out being treated poorly by both Dodge and the other apes, particularly the dominant chimp, Rocket. Despite this, Caesar manages to form a friendship with Maurice, a former circus orangutan who also knew sign language. Later, Dodge brings some visitors to the facility. Without caution, the male visitor moves too close to Caesar's cage and is grabbed by Caesar, having his pocket knife unknowingly stolen. Later, Caesar ties the pocket knife to a stick and uses it to unlock the door and free himself. He goes into the play den where he frees Buck, a large male gorilla, gaining his respect and friendship. Caesar, with Buck at his side, lures Rocket into the exercise area where he hits Rocket over the head with a metal gasoline canister but does no more harm, establishing his dominance over the apes in the facility. Later Caesar steals cookies from Dodge and gives them to Rocket. Though tempted to eat them all, he instead, gives them to the other apes. Caesar gains the respect and companionship of Rocket and the other apes. Later, Caesar tells Maurice his reason for making Rocket share: "Apes alone, weak. Apes together, Strong!" However, pointing to several apes behaving foolishly, Maurice states "Apes stupid" which unknowingly gives Caesar an idea.
Meanwhile, at the laboratory, Will creates a more powerful virus called ALZ-113 to further treat his father. New tests begin on ten chimps, with more later taken from the San Bruno facility. The drug strengthens the intelligence of the apes but is unknowingly fatal to humans. While testing the ALZ-113 on a scarred bonobo named Koba, the latter manages to expose Franklin to the new virus, who then begins sneezing blood as a result. Later, Franklin is found dead in his apartment. Will discovers the deadliness of the virus and attempts to warn Jacobs, but Jacobs insists on proceeding with the tests, most notably Koba. Angered with Jacobs, Will quits his job at Gen-Sys.
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