His article “'Planet of the Apes” Rises Again” was published in Newsday. Lewis Beale, features writer who writes frequently about the film industry. Earlier this year she was recognized as one of TIME magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World. She’s the first and only scientist to conduct language research with bonobos. Previously she spent 30 years at Georgia State University's Language Research Center. Sue Savage-Rumbaugh, primatologist at Great Ape Trust, an organization dedicated to understanding ape language and cognition.
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He teaches a class called “Popular Culture” in which he uses the Planet of the Apes series as course material. Paul Mullins, chair of the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis. This hour On Point: confronting the planet of the apes. box office topper was a prequel -– “Rise of the Planet of the Apes.” What if the power structure of life was reversed? The premise instantly caught the public imagination. “Planet of the Apes” leapt from a French novel to the Hollywood screen in 1968, when Charlton Heston played an astronaut thrown onto an upside down planet where apes were in charge and humans were treated like dumb animals. In this image released by Twentieth Century Fox, Caesar the chimp, a CG animal portrayed by Andy Serkis is shown in a scene from 'Rise of the Planet of the Apes. We’re talking about Planet of the Apes, and the latest box office topper to rise. Code).Twitter facebook Email This article is more than 10 years old. This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. Special Thanks to Dustin Painter, Julie Popelka, Linnea Snyder. Found on YouTube at į editorial review of the RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES score. The Film Music Foundation’s interview with Patrick Doyle. You can buy the magazine at “Composing the Score with Patrick Doyle” feature on the RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES Blu-ray. “Simian Symphony: How Apes Music Evolved from Man” by Scorekeeper, from Magazine's Planet of the Apes Issue. For other queries, email us at We’re also on Twitter: and (my personal handle). Please subscribe, rate, review and/or leave a comment on iTunes. You can find a playlist of all the music used in this episode on our Spotify page - kinotespodcast.
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*SPOILERS* for pretty much all the major plot points of RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES!Ġ0:00 - Intro & Recap of Jerry Goldsmith ScoreĠ2:05 - Intro to new Apes trilogy / Rise of the Planet of the ApesĠ4:00 - Intro to Rise of the Planet of the Apes / Action ScoresĠ7:20 - The Choir: Voice in Rise / John Williams & Star Warsġ4:47 - Goldsmith Spirit / Animal FX / “Flight of the Bumblebee” / George CrumbĢ1:38 - Goldsmith Spirit - Instrumentation / SFX: Alarms & Monkey Cage RattlesĢ4:32 - Leitmotif: Ape Rebellion Theme / Goldsmith Brass Themesģ9:00 - Full Development of Caesar’s Theme / Also Sprach Zarathustra “Sunrise Intro”Ĥ2:35 - Outro / Sources / Social Media / “Bright Eyes Escapes” We’ll discuss how and why it’s radically different than Jerry Goldsmith’s 1968 score, but also which elements they share in common. In this episode, Part II, we'll explore Patrick Doyle’s score from the first entry in the new APES trilogy, RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES. Part I will tackle the original PLANET OF THE APES, Part II: RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES, and Part III: DAWN & WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES. Spurred by this year’s release of WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES, we kick off Kinotes in a big way with an epic three-episode series on THE PLANET OF THE APES. Part II of our PLANET OF THE APES series!
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