Castcredits plus additional information about the film. Showtime Full What Did You Do In The War, Daddy? Online Free' title='Showtime Full What Did You Do In The War, Daddy? Online Free' />Why Did Ron Howard Leave Happy Days Sitcoms Online Message Boards. Welcome to the Sitcoms Online Message Boards Forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, search, view attachments, communicate privately with other members PM, respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community todayIt is a thing where you have the two leaders of two factionsthe apes and the humansand I really liked that number one on my characters todo list is. Greetings andor salutations, people Welcome to io9s occasionally weekly mail column, where I solve the mysteries of the world of nerddom to you, both fictional. Film, music, broadcast, and entertainment business news, including independents and international information. Watch Youth Putlocker. U. S. President Donald Trump announced recently a new American strategy for the countrys longest war Afghanistan. The major change is a shift from the deadlines. Y1lamCWSKzTkm7F8ZnzpaGXUv.jpg' alt='Showtime Full What Did You Do In The War, Daddy? Online Free' title='Showtime Full What Did You Do In The War, Daddy? Online Free' />Why War for the Planet of the Apes Ended the Way It Did and Where It Could Go NextWar for the Planet of the Apes is a unique effects driven summer blockbuster in that it has a very clear end to a major part of its story. Theres no cliffhanger or obvious sequel hook here. And yet theres still more story of the apes to tell. War for the Planet of the Apes doesnt end with a big ape versus human fight. It doesnt even end with Caesar Andy Serkis actually fulfilling the revenge quest hes on for the whole movie. The Colonel Woody Harrelson killed Caesars family, imprisoned and enslaved the rest of his apes, and tortured Caesar personally. And yet, Caesar doesnt kill the Colonel after going to hunt him down. Instead, the Colonel takes his own life, stricken with a disease that makes humans mute and less intelligent. It is a thing where you have the two leaders of two factionsthe apes and the humansand I really liked that number one on my characters to do list is eliminate Caesar, Harrelson told us. But then, suddenly and begrudgingly, I admire him. I start to respect him. I like that part of it. Its easy to do. Hes an easy guy to respect. Serkis agreed, explaining that the last scene between those two characters is about that respect. I think the final conflict between the twothe antagonists and the protagonists, or whateverisnt a battle. Its actually a finding their empathy again. Or respect. Or understanding for each other. Serkis feels this was a bold choice on the part of the filmmakers. To not have the Colonel and Caesar face off for a big fight, because thats typically where you would think a movie like this would end, he continued. And it doesnt. That final moment with Caesar and the Colonel, I think, really has its own power. And its a silent scene. Another fantastic scene that was nearly silent was the films very last scene, where Caesar leads the apes to freedom and dies of the injuries sustained in his escape. For a death scene, its remarkably subtle, with Caesars son Cornelius Devyn Dalton playing off in the distance, while only Maurice Karin Konoval is aware that Caesar is mortally wounded. A lot of the movie plays with the deconstruction and rebuilding of the myth of Caesar for the apeshe lets them down and saves themand the final scene is Caesar telling Maurice that theyll be fine without him. Maurice, who has not spoken many words up until this point, responds that Cornelius will know what his father did. Until the two have their brief conversation, the scene is played in silence and its almost jarring that dialogue interrupts it. Originally there was going to be even less talking. When Mark Baumbach and I wrote that scene, Caesar did speak, but Maurice didnt, director Matt Reeves told us. And that was because Maurice barely spoke in the movie. And then as we were rehearsing, we werent quite getting it, because of the emotion was coming through from the difficulty of her articulating. Reeves explained that the impetus for the change was an idea built into the other two movies For me, it came from Andy playing that moment in Rise where he finally speaks. Where he goes, NO And it was this idea thatat the time, when I watched that, my son was just learning how to speak. Because I started seeing this idea. Id look at my son and think, Its this little animal. He always knew what was going on, but he didnt have the tools to articulate. And then basically, when he finally said something like, no, hed been waiting over a year to say No And when it came, it came with an emotional urgency. So, this kind of became this rule in my head that the idea of speech came from a place of emotional urgency. That whenever they spoke, it was because they were moved to speak. It wasnt enough to just sign it or to communicate it non verbally, it needed to be given voice to. And so, that was like when Koba says, HUMAN WORK Thats finally when he was moved to speak because hes so angry about what Caesar is saying. And that he starts pointing to his scars, and starts saying, Human workHuman work It comes from an urgency of emotion. So it felt like in this last scene, we couldnt get at that emotional place that Maurice needs to get to unless she made the struggle to articulate. So thats actually where the speech comes from. There may have been a version that could have been really beautiful like youre saying, but I think the reason why we chose to do it that way was because as we were exploring, it felt like we were at the place where you could really feel what Maurice was going through was her struggle to articulate to him, really, her love for him. And that seemed to need speech. So thats how it came about. While Maurices dialogue was added, Serkis said that they did their best to pare the dialogue down to its absolute essentials. In actual fact, its not like a big send off for Caesar. Its very subtle. Most of the apes dont even know its happened, said Serkis. Its not like, the leaders passing, or whatever, its a very quiet thing off to the side. And I think what was important is the relationship between Maurice and Caesar, which has gone all the way through the three films as his conscious and guide and consul, it seemed like that was the right character to end Caesar with. Reeves told us that the death of Caesar could be the beginning of a religion based in his legend. As the population changes, I imagine the legend will change, he said. And there will be interpretations of the legend, and there will be the Orthodox people wholl be certain about what the legend is, and then therell be sort of the more Progressives, and then thats sort of the whole idea. And that means that the future of the apes depends on Maurice. In our minds, I think Maurice was also sort of going to become, like, the Lawgiver. And so, in any case, it will certainly be on Maurices shoulders to carry that legend forward, to begin with. And then how that changes, and how that story gets passed from hand to hand. I mean, its like a game of telephone. A message changes by the time it gets to the end of the line. There are still plenty of avenues open for future Apes movies to explore, even if Ceasars specific story is over. In our minds, the story is not over. The story definitely continues, said Reeves. But that aspect of seeing this epic arc was really what we wanted to complete. We werent like, HeyHeres the secret and then, Heres the next five seconds of the next moviewe werent going to do that.