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Dewicked trope
Deleted line(s) 220 (click to see context) :
* EverythingsBetterWithDinosaurs: The cover of ''Colony'' features an ape facing off against a dinosaur.
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* ''Planet of the Apes/Green Lantern'' (2017)
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* ''Planet of the Apes/Green Lantern'' ''ComicBook/PlanetOfTheApesGreenLantern'' (2017)
Changed line(s) 154 (click to see context) from:
** ''Planet of the Apes[=/=]ComicBook/GreenLantern'' is, well, ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin. In the DC Continuity, "Ape-Earth" is a closed off, temporally looped, parallel timeline in which superheroes never existed and man ultimately devolved himself, allowed apes to conquer, and then destroyed the planet. This made it useful to the Guardians of the Universe as a dumping zone for the Universal Ring, a GoneHorriblyRight experimental ring that grants its bearer the ability to draw power from the entire emotional spectrum.
to:
** ''Planet of the Apes[=/=]ComicBook/GreenLantern'' ''ComicBook/PlanetOfTheApesGreenLantern'' is, well, ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin. In the DC Continuity, "Ape-Earth" is a closed off, temporally looped, parallel timeline in which superheroes never existed and man ultimately devolved himself, allowed apes to conquer, and then destroyed the planet. This made it useful to the Guardians of the Universe as a dumping zone for the Universal Ring, a GoneHorriblyRight experimental ring that grants its bearer the ability to draw power from the entire emotional spectrum.
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** ''Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes'' (2024)
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* StableTimeLoop: ''Death of the Planet of the Apes'' reveals that Taylor's ''Liberty 1'' originally crashed because it collided with its own future self, piloted by Milo, heading back to 1973.
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%%* {{Area 51}}
to:
** It's a famous discrepancy that Taylor says the planet has no moon when they land in the first film. (In real life this was to avoid giving away [[EarthAllAlong the twist]] too early.) ''Cataclysm'' reveals that the moon was blown up by the mutants less than a decade before Taylor lands (and therefore the planet was doomed anyway, though only Doctor Milo understood why).
** Another well-known discrepancy is that the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Milo/Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was conceived in the far future by speaking apes.
** ''Cataclysm'' also explains just how Professor Milo managed to salvage the spacecraft and take himself, Cornelius and Zira back in time, along with [[WhatHappenedToTheMouse what happened to Zira's nephew Lucius]]. Milo was [[spoiler: tipped off about the upcoming war by a sympathetic mutant, learned the location of Taylor's ship from Cornelius, and used parts from Brent's ship to repair Taylor's. Milo's mutant friend psychically told Cornelius, Zira and Lucius to flee into the Forbidden Zone to meet Milo, and Lucius was supposed to come with them, but was killed just before they took off.]]
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** The timeline in Creator/MarvelComics' ''Planet of the Apes'' magazine #11, and the subsequent ''Timeline of the Planet of the Apes: The Definitive Chronology'' try to fit all the series of the franchise in one universe. With varying success.
* ContinuitySnarl: The comics patch a number of continuity errors.
** It's a famous discrepancy that Taylor says the planet has no moon when they land in the first film, which in real life was to avoid giving away the twist too early. ''Cataclysm'' reveals that the moon was blown up by the mutants less than a decade before Taylor lands (and therefore the planet was doomed anyway, though only Doctor Milo understood why).
** Another well-known discrepancy is the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.
* ContinuitySnarl: The comics patch a number of continuity errors.
** It's a famous discrepancy that Taylor says the planet has no moon when they land in the first film, which in real life was to avoid giving away the twist too early. ''Cataclysm'' reveals that the moon was blown up by the mutants less than a decade before Taylor lands (and therefore the planet was doomed anyway, though only Doctor Milo understood why).
** Another well-known discrepancy is the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.
to:
** The timeline in Creator/MarvelComics' ''Planet of the Apes'' magazine #11, and the subsequent ''Timeline of the Planet of the Apes: The Definitive Chronology'' try to fit all the series of the franchise in one universe. With universe, with varying success.
* ContinuitySnarl: The comics patch a number of continuity errors.
** It's a famous discrepancy that Taylor says the planet has no moon when they land in the first film, which in real life was to avoid giving away the twist too early. ''Cataclysm'' reveals that the moon was blown up by the mutants less than a decade before Taylor lands (and therefore the planet was doomed anyway, though only Doctor Milo understood why).
** Another well-known discrepancy is the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.success.
* ContinuitySnarl: The comics patch a number of continuity errors.
** It's a famous discrepancy that Taylor says the planet has no moon when they land in the first film, which in real life was to avoid giving away the twist too early. ''Cataclysm'' reveals that the moon was blown up by the mutants less than a decade before Taylor lands (and therefore the planet was doomed anyway, though only Doctor Milo understood why).
** Another well-known discrepancy is the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.
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** ''The Primate Directive'' is a crossover between the 2nd film and ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'', involving the crew of the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) trying to stop a Klingon named Kor who has crossed into the Apesverse through a wormhole and seeks to conquer the apes as Klingon subordinates. In the end, the ''Enterprise'' gets their Klingon, but fails to prevent the destruction of the Planet of the Apes by the cobalt bomb, leading to them returning to their own universe.
to:
** ''The Primate Directive'' is a crossover between the 2nd film and ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'', involving the crew of the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) trying to stop a [[Recap/StarTrekS1E26ErrandOfMercy Kor, the Klingon named Kor captain]], who has crossed into the Apesverse through a wormhole and seeks to conquer the apes as Klingon subordinates. In the end, the ''Enterprise'' gets their Klingon, but fails to prevent the destruction of the Planet of the Apes by the cobalt bomb, leading to them returning to their own universe.
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* TheMole: A WhamEpisode of ''Cataclysm'' reveals that no less than [[spoiler: General Ursus himself is a spy for the mutants, and may actually be a mutant himself in disguise.]]
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Changed line(s) 146 (click to see context) from:
** It's a famous discrepancy that the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.
to:
* ContinuitySnarl: The comics patch a number of continuity errors.
** It's a famous discrepancy that Taylor says the planet has no moon when they land in the first film, which in real life was to avoid giving away the twist too early. ''Cataclysm'' reveals that the moon was blown up by the mutants less than a decade before Taylor lands (and therefore the planet was doomed anyway, though only Doctor Milo understood why).
** Another well-known discrepancy is the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.
** It's a famous discrepancy that Taylor says the planet has no moon when they land in the first film, which in real life was to avoid giving away the twist too early. ''Cataclysm'' reveals that the moon was blown up by the mutants less than a decade before Taylor lands (and therefore the planet was doomed anyway, though only Doctor Milo understood why).
** Another well-known discrepancy is the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, contradicts the very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, whereas Caesar was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.
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* IntelligentPrimate: This entire franchise depicts evolved/mutated apes who intelligent enough to speak to each other in intelligible ASL or English, and are capable of running their own society. The original also depicts them having religious beliefs, science, and politics. [[AnimalIsTheNewMan The highly-intelligent apes have even taken over the human race]].
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* AmbiguousSituation: The famous ''Planet of the Apes'' timeline - is it a StableTimeLoop, or has history been changed? The main problem is that the timeline for ape dominance given by Zira says the revolution came two centuries after when it was depicted in the latter three films. Zira also claims the first speaking ape was Aldo, yet the very next film depicts the revolution being led by her own son Caesar. Some support the theory that the whole series is a StableTimeLoop and ape mythology is simply slightly distorted. Others prefer the idea that history ''was'' changed, [[InSpiteOfANail but simply led to the same events happening anyway, slightly differently.]] Some follow-up stories also patch the continuity by, for instance, making Aldo the first ape of non-speaking parents to speak, since Caesar was the child of speaking apes and conceived in the far future. Then there's the TV series - does it happen in an "unaltered" timeline preceding the first movie, or does it share continuity at all?
Changed line(s) 143,144 (click to see context) from:
** The timeline in Creator/MarvelComics' ''Planet of the Apes'' magazine #11, and the subsequent ''Timeline of the Planet of the Apes: The Definite Chronology'' try to fit all the series of the franchise in one universe. With varying success.
** It's a famous discrepancy that the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, whereas in the films, that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, wheras Caesar is a time-traveler who was conceived in the far future.
** It's a famous discrepancy that the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak, whereas in the films, that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, wheras Caesar is a time-traveler who was conceived in the far future.
to:
** The timeline in Creator/MarvelComics' ''Planet of the Apes'' magazine #11, and the subsequent ''Timeline of the Planet of the Apes: The Definite Definitive Chronology'' try to fit all the series of the franchise in one universe. With varying success.
** It's a famous discrepancy that the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak,whereas in contradicts the films, very next film, where that role goes to their son Caesar. In the ''Revolution'' comics, Aldo is instead the first ''natural-born'' ape to start speaking like a human, wheras whereas Caesar is a time-traveler who was the son of time-travellers and conceived in the far future.
** It's a famous discrepancy that the myth Zira and Cornelius relate in ''Film/EscapeFromThePlanetOfTheApes'', in which an ape named Aldo is the first ape to speak,
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* MemorialStatue: A recurring series motif is colossal statues looking down on the main characters, often (as per Noel Murray [[https://www.avclub.com/the-original-planet-of-the-apes-series-became-more-dari-1798264073 at the AV Club]]) being doomed to witness the ideal they memorialise fall apart. in the first film, Lady Liberty looks down on the unrecognisable remains of New York. In the second, the illusion of the Lawgiver statues cries tears of blood as the gorillas declare war on humankind. And in the last, Caesar's statue sheds an ambiguous tear that can be seen as joy that his actions changed the timeline, or despair that he didn't, depending on your interpretation. And then, of course, the Burton remake reworks the original's final reveal with the Ape statue in place of Lincoln's in Washington.
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[[AC:Gold Key Comics]]
to:
[[AC:Creator/MarvelComics]]
After Creator/{{Disney}} acquired Marvel and Creator/{{Fox}}, Marvel gained the license.
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (2023-)
After Creator/{{Disney}} acquired Marvel and Creator/{{Fox}}, Marvel gained the license.
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (2023-)
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All the films have received novelizations, minus the original 1968 film and ''Rise of the Planet of the Apes''. Both TV series have been novelized in part as well, with four novels ("Man The Fugitive", "Escape To Tomorrow", "Journey Into Terror" and "Lord Of The Apes") adapting eight episodes of the original TV series and three more ("Escape From Terror Lagoon", "Man, The Hunted Animal" and "Visions From Nowhere") adapting nine episodes of ''Return to the Planet of the Apes''. The original film series' four novelizations, the seven TV novelizations and the 2001 film's novelization were re-issued in a series of four omnibus editions in 2017 and 2018.
The 2001 film has four original tie-in novels: ''The Fall'', ''Colony'', ''Force'', and ''Resistance''. There were more planned, but they were canceled due to poor sales.
''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes'' is the first in a planned series of six novels by Andrew E. C. Gaska, intended to add to the canon of the original movie series and fill in some gaps. The second novel, ''Death of the Planet of the Apes'', was scheduled for release in 2013, but had been pushed back (seemingly indefinitely)), eventually getting a release date of November 2018. ''Conspiracy'' centers on Landon and his ordeal while Taylor is with Zira and Cornelius in the first film. It also tells the story of Dr. Milo, and his endeavour to study and repair the damaged spacecraft.
''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes: Firestorm'' is a novel that takes place in the days following ''Rise of the Planet of the Apes'' and released in 2014 to tie into the release of ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes.''
''War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations'' is a novel taking place after ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes'' and released in 2017 to tie into the release of ''War for the Planet of the Apes''.
''Planet of the Apes: Tales from the Forbidden Zone'' is a collection of short stories taking place in the continuity of the original films, released in 2017.
''Planet of the Apes: Caesar's Story'' is a 2018 novel where the character Maurice retells the events of ''Rise''/''Dawn''/''War'' and the events in-between.
The 2001 film has four original tie-in novels: ''The Fall'', ''Colony'', ''Force'', and ''Resistance''. There were more planned, but they were canceled due to poor sales.
''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes'' is the first in a planned series of six novels by Andrew E. C. Gaska, intended to add to the canon of the original movie series and fill in some gaps. The second novel, ''Death of the Planet of the Apes'', was scheduled for release in 2013, but had been pushed back (seemingly indefinitely)), eventually getting a release date of November 2018. ''Conspiracy'' centers on Landon and his ordeal while Taylor is with Zira and Cornelius in the first film. It also tells the story of Dr. Milo, and his endeavour to study and repair the damaged spacecraft.
''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes: Firestorm'' is a novel that takes place in the days following ''Rise of the Planet of the Apes'' and released in 2014 to tie into the release of ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes.''
''War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations'' is a novel taking place after ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes'' and released in 2017 to tie into the release of ''War for the Planet of the Apes''.
''Planet of the Apes: Tales from the Forbidden Zone'' is a collection of short stories taking place in the continuity of the original films, released in 2017.
''Planet of the Apes: Caesar's Story'' is a 2018 novel where the character Maurice retells the events of ''Rise''/''Dawn''/''War'' and the events in-between.
to:
All the films have received novelizations, minus the original 1968 film and ''Rise of the Planet of the Apes''. Both TV series have been novelized in part as well, with four
[[AC:Creator/BantamBooks]]
* ''Beneath the Planet of the Apes'' (1970)
[[AC:Award Books]]
* ''Escape from the Planet of the Apes'' (1973)
* ''Battle for the Planet of the Apes'' (1973)
* ''Conquest of the Planet of the Apes'' (1974)
Four novels("Man The Fugitive", "Escape To Tomorrow", "Journey Into Terror" and "Lord Of The Apes") adapting eight episodes of the original TV series and series.
* ''Planet of the Apes #1: Man the Fugitive'' (1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes #2: Escape to Tomorrow'' (1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes #3: Journey Into Terror'' (1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes #4: Lord of the Apes'' (1974)
[[AC:Creator/BallantineBooks]]
Published threemore ("Escape From Terror Lagoon", "Man, The Hunted Animal" and "Visions From Nowhere") books adapting nine episodes of ''Return to the Planet of the Apes''. Apes''.
* ''Return to the Planet of the Apes #1: Visions From Nowhere'' (1976)
* ''Return to the Planet of the Apes #2: Escape From Terror Lagoon'' (1976)
* ''Return to the Planet of the Apes #3: Man, Theoriginal film series' four novelizations, the seven TV novelizations and the 2001 film's novelization were re-issued in a series of four omnibus editions in 2017 and 2018.
Hunted Animal'' (1976)
[[AC:Creator/HarperCollins]]
The 2001 film has four original tie-innovels: ''The Fall'', ''Colony'', ''Force'', and ''Resistance''. There novels, there were more planned, but they were canceled due to poor sales.
sales.
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (2001) - Novelisation
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (2001) - Junior Novelisation
* ''Planet of the Apes: Force'' (2002)
** ''Planet of the Apes: Resistance'' (2002)
* ''Planet of the Apes: The Fall'' (2002)
** ''Planet of the Apes: Colony'' (2003)
[[AC:Creator/ArchaiaEntertainment]]
''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes'' is the first in a planned series of six novels by Andrew E. C. Gaska, intended to add to the canon of the original movie series and fill in some gaps. The second novel, ''Death of the Planet of the Apes'', was scheduled for release in 2013, but had been pushed back (seeminglyindefinitely)), indefinitely), eventually getting a release date of November 2018. ''Conspiracy'' centers 2018.
* ''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes'' - A novel centred on Landon and his ordeal while Taylor is with Zira and Cornelius in the first film. It also tells the story of Dr. Milo, and his endeavour to study and repair the damaged spacecraft.
[[AC:Creator/{{Titan}}]]
* ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes: Firestorm''is a (2014) - A novel that takes place in the days following ''Rise of the Planet of the Apes'' and released in 2014 to tie into the release of ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes.''
''
* ''Planet of the Apes: Tales from the Forbidden Zone'' (2017) - A collection of short stories taking place in the continuity of the original films.
* ''War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations''is a (2017) - A novel taking place after ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes'' and released in 2017 to tie into the release of ''War for the Planet of the Apes''.
''Planet of the Apes: Tales from the Forbidden Zone'' is a collection of short stories taking place in the continuity of the original films, released in 2017.
Apes''.
* ''Planet of the Apes: Caesar's Story''is a 2018 (2018) - A novel where the character Maurice retells the events of ''Rise''/''Dawn''/''War'' and the events in-between.in-between.
* ''Death of the Planet of the Apes'' (2018) - Conclusion of the storyline from the 2011 ''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes''.
Titan re-published original film series' four novelizations, the seven TV novelizations and the 2001 film's novelization in a series of four omnibus editions in 2017 and 2018.
[[AC:Creator/BantamBooks]]
* ''Beneath the Planet of the Apes'' (1970)
[[AC:Award Books]]
* ''Escape from the Planet of the Apes'' (1973)
* ''Battle for the Planet of the Apes'' (1973)
* ''Conquest of the Planet of the Apes'' (1974)
Four novels
* ''Planet of the Apes #1: Man the Fugitive'' (1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes #2: Escape to Tomorrow'' (1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes #3: Journey Into Terror'' (1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes #4: Lord of the Apes'' (1974)
[[AC:Creator/BallantineBooks]]
Published three
* ''Return to the Planet of the Apes #1: Visions From Nowhere'' (1976)
* ''Return to the Planet of the Apes #2: Escape From Terror Lagoon'' (1976)
* ''Return to the Planet of the Apes #3: Man, The
[[AC:Creator/HarperCollins]]
The 2001 film has four original tie-in
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (2001) - Novelisation
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (2001) - Junior Novelisation
* ''Planet of the Apes: Force'' (2002)
** ''Planet of the Apes: Resistance'' (2002)
* ''Planet of the Apes: The Fall'' (2002)
** ''Planet of the Apes: Colony'' (2003)
[[AC:Creator/ArchaiaEntertainment]]
''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes'' is the first in a planned series of six novels by Andrew E. C. Gaska, intended to add to the canon of the original movie series and fill in some gaps. The second novel, ''Death of the Planet of the Apes'', was scheduled for release in 2013, but had been pushed back (seemingly
* ''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes'' - A novel centred on Landon and his ordeal while Taylor is with Zira and Cornelius in the first film. It also tells the story of Dr. Milo, and his endeavour to study and repair the damaged spacecraft.
[[AC:Creator/{{Titan}}]]
* ''Dawn of the Planet of the Apes: Firestorm''
* ''Planet of the Apes: Tales from the Forbidden Zone'' (2017) - A collection of short stories taking place in the continuity of the original films.
* ''War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations''
''Planet of the Apes: Tales from the Forbidden Zone'' is a collection of short stories taking place in the continuity of the original films, released in 2017.
* ''Planet of the Apes: Caesar's Story''
* ''Death of the Planet of the Apes'' (2018) - Conclusion of the storyline from the 2011 ''Conspiracy of the Planet of the Apes''.
Titan re-published original film series' four novelizations, the seven TV novelizations and the 2001 film's novelization in a series of four omnibus editions in 2017 and 2018.
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* MenOfSherwood: The scores of chimpanzees and orangutans who rally around Caesar in ''Film/ConquestOfThePlanetOfTheApes'' and its sequel ''Film/BattleForThePlanetOfTheApes'' are mostly unnamed and interchangeable, but they deliver {{Curb Stomp Battle}}s against the humans and mutants without taking any casualties.
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* PrimateVersusReptile: The cover of ''Colony'' features an ape facing off against a scaled dinosaur.
to:
* PrimateVersusReptile: The cover of ''Colony'' features an a spear-wielding ape facing off against a scaled dinosaur.
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* PrimateVersusReptile: The cover of ''Colony'' features an ape facing off against a scaled dinosaur.
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** In an interquel comic which takes place between ''Dawn'' and ''War'' there is a scienist named Peter Burke (another reference to the live-action series), and his assistant is named after Rod Serling (though only by last name, since we never learn his first name).
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Changed line(s) 105 (click to see context) from:
[[AC:Mr. Comics]]
to:
[[AC:Mr. Comics]]Comics]][[index]]
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[[/index]]
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Moving to it's own page
Changed line(s) 106 (click to see context) from:
* ''Revolution on the Planet of Apes'' (2005-2006) - A 6-issue miniseries set after the events of ''Film/ConquestOfThePlanetOfTheApes'' and ultimately leading up to the events of ''Film/BattleForThePlanetOfTheApes''. Having seized control of San Diego, Caesar waits for humanity's retaliation, using his unique relationship with time to try and guide apedom to a future that will not end in the fiery apocalypse of the Alpha/Omega bomb, sparking organized ape revolution across the globe. Meanwhile, a gorilla named Aldo becomes the second ape to speak, leading a band of gorilla to slaughter the human personnel of a military base housing a project to train gorillas into combat troops and hijack their arsenal. And all the while, the military of the United States prepares for retaliation. In addition, each of the six issues contained a secondary story also set in the Apeverse, but not directly connected to the ongoing narrative of Caesar, Aldo, and the US government. There were plans to launch a sequel series, ''Empire on the Planet of the Apes'', but it was cancelled.
to:
* ''Revolution on the Planet of Apes'' ''ComicBook/RevolutionOnThePlanetOfTheApes'' (2005-2006) - A 6-issue miniseries set after the events of ''Film/ConquestOfThePlanetOfTheApes'' and ultimately leading up to the events of ''Film/BattleForThePlanetOfTheApes''. Having seized control of San Diego, Caesar waits for humanity's retaliation, using his unique relationship with time to try and guide apedom to a future that will not end in the fiery apocalypse of the Alpha/Omega bomb, sparking organized ape revolution across the globe. Meanwhile, a gorilla named Aldo becomes the second ape to speak, leading a band of gorilla to slaughter the human personnel of a military base housing a project to train gorillas into combat troops and hijack their arsenal. And all the while, the military of the United States prepares for retaliation. In addition, each of the six issues contained a secondary story also set in the Apeverse, but not directly connected to the ongoing narrative of Caesar, Aldo, and the US government. There were plans to launch a sequel series, ''Empire on the Planet of the Apes'', but it was cancelled.''Film/BattleForThePlanetOfTheApes''.
Deleted line(s) 138,139 (click to see context) :
** A darker version can be found in the 5th issue of ''Revolution'', which connects the ambiguously hopeful ending of ''Film/BattleForThePlanetOfTheApes'' with the Ape-Earth seen in the original film when a CorruptChurch emerges from the hill tribes to conquer their lowland kinsfolk and begin overturning the laws that acknowledged humans as apes and equals, driving the humans away to live like beasts in the wilderness. Ironically, the final issue of the mini-series shows a still-altered Ape-Earth, one with a technological level closer to 1960s or 1970s Earth and where "mutants" (sapient humans) are launching terror strikes against ape civilization.
* CorruptChurch: In the secondary story of issue #5 of ''Revolution'', a new, violently ape-supremacist sect of the Lawgiver's teachings is shown emerging from the segregationist hill tribes and beginning to sweep down over the peaceful lowland ape tribes. Their actions will ultimately birth the Planet of the Apes seen in the first film.
* CorruptChurch: In the secondary story of issue #5 of ''Revolution'', a new, violently ape-supremacist sect of the Lawgiver's teachings is shown emerging from the segregationist hill tribes and beginning to sweep down over the peaceful lowland ape tribes. Their actions will ultimately birth the Planet of the Apes seen in the first film.
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* GodzillaThreshold: Thrice over in the ''Revolution'' comics. First, there's the brainchild of MadScientist Dr. Bryan Evans; a virulent and lethal primate-targeting pathogen which could potentially wipe out humanity alongside the sapient great apes it was developed as a counter-measure to. Secondly, there's the Inferno Protocol; nuclear bombardment of the Earth in an attempt to kill off all apes. Thirdly, there's "Churchdoor"... which turns out to be the Alpha-Omega Bomb that will destroy the world.
* LampshadeHanging: The excerpt from Caesar's journal in issue #1 of ''Revolution'' notes that real gorillas are actually gentle-natured and docile herbivores, not the aggressive primates who became the military caste of the Planet of the Apes. He wonders why his gorillas seem to be turning increasingly belligerent and warlike now that they have been freed.
* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: In the comics, Hasslein realized the ape-ruled future was ''his'' fault. He created the space-drive for the mission led by Taylor in hopes of a better future, but it has created a PredestinationParadox which caused the end of human civilization, the rise of the apes, and the destruction of the world. He took it upon himself to prevent the dark future he caused, by killing Zira's baby and the apes themselves to prevent them from having another child.
* LampshadeHanging: The excerpt from Caesar's journal in issue #1 of ''Revolution'' notes that real gorillas are actually gentle-natured and docile herbivores, not the aggressive primates who became the military caste of the Planet of the Apes. He wonders why his gorillas seem to be turning increasingly belligerent and warlike now that they have been freed.
* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: In the comics, Hasslein realized the ape-ruled future was ''his'' fault. He created the space-drive for the mission led by Taylor in hopes of a better future, but it has created a PredestinationParadox which caused the end of human civilization, the rise of the apes, and the destruction of the world. He took it upon himself to prevent the dark future he caused, by killing Zira's baby and the apes themselves to prevent them from having another child.
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* RealityWarper: There is some InUniverse speculation in the ''Revolution'' comics that Caesar's existence as a temporal anomaly may grant him some ability to alter reality to suit his vision, although it is tied to his subconscious and beyond his control. The secondary story in issue #3 adds fuel to the fire that this might be true, before issue #4 makes it explicit that Caesar is warping reality to bring the Planet of the Apes into being.
* RetroactivePrecognition: In the ''Revolution'' comics, Caesar is able to see the future era from which his parents came, up to and including its annihilation by the Alpha-Omega Bomb. InUniverse, a human scientist theorizes that he might have this ability, attributing it to his having been conceived in the future and then carried back through time in-utero.
* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: The ''Revolution'' comics all feature an excerpt from Caesar's journal at both the beginning and the end of each issue. In the very first issue, whilst still convinced of the righteousness of his cause, he expresses concern about the behavior of his ape followers now that their human masters have been removed. In particular, he notes that, in many ways, they seem to be devolving into a combination of the worst traits of non-sapient apes and humans, specifically calling attention to the increasingly violent behavior of the gorillas.
* RetroactivePrecognition: In the ''Revolution'' comics, Caesar is able to see the future era from which his parents came, up to and including its annihilation by the Alpha-Omega Bomb. InUniverse, a human scientist theorizes that he might have this ability, attributing it to his having been conceived in the future and then carried back through time in-utero.
* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: The ''Revolution'' comics all feature an excerpt from Caesar's journal at both the beginning and the end of each issue. In the very first issue, whilst still convinced of the righteousness of his cause, he expresses concern about the behavior of his ape followers now that their human masters have been removed. In particular, he notes that, in many ways, they seem to be devolving into a combination of the worst traits of non-sapient apes and humans, specifically calling attention to the increasingly violent behavior of the gorillas.
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* StableTimeLoop: Well, obviously, given the series, but a smaller example shows up in the ''Revolution'' mini-series, where access to surviving material about the time-traveling Zira and Cornelius, and the birth of Caesar, is explicitly stated in the final issue's sub-story to be why Zaius took the two archaelogists under his wing.
* YouCantFightFate: In the final issue of ''Revolution'', Zaius attempts to break the StableTimeLoop in all its permutations by murdering Milo on the day that Taylor's ship lands. Instead, a dying Milo informs Zaius that ''his'' name has replaced Milo's in the ancient texts written by Caesar, and he half-mockingly notes that if Zaius wants to stop the cycle, he'll have to wait until he comes back another time. Then the reality they are in fades out and then fades in to show Zaius meeting "an engineer named Milo" for the first time at an archaeological on the day that Taylor's ship lands.
* YouCantFightFate: In the final issue of ''Revolution'', Zaius attempts to break the StableTimeLoop in all its permutations by murdering Milo on the day that Taylor's ship lands. Instead, a dying Milo informs Zaius that ''his'' name has replaced Milo's in the ancient texts written by Caesar, and he half-mockingly notes that if Zaius wants to stop the cycle, he'll have to wait until he comes back another time. Then the reality they are in fades out and then fades in to show Zaius meeting "an engineer named Milo" for the first time at an archaeological on the day that Taylor's ship lands.
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* CondescendingCompassion: In general, whenever humans live as slaves under ape society, even some of the more liberal, enlightened apes will view humans in this manner, as lowly creatures who ought to be treated with kindness because they're beneath apes.
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[[folder:Tabletop Games]]
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (Creator/MiltonBradley, 1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (Winning Moves, 2001)
* ''TabletopGame/{{Monopoly}}: Planet of The Apes'' ([=USAopoly=], 2017)
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (Creator/{{IDW|Publishing}}, 2017)
[[/folder]]
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (Creator/MiltonBradley, 1974)
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (Winning Moves, 2001)
* ''TabletopGame/{{Monopoly}}: Planet of The Apes'' ([=USAopoly=], 2017)
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (Creator/{{IDW|Publishing}}, 2017)
[[/folder]]
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* At first, one would think the setting is on another planet. The apes there are exactly as brutish and nasty as humans. [[spoiler:The truth is though, they're not from space.]]
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* KillerSpaceMonkey: At first, one would think the setting is on another planet. The apes there are exactly as brutish and nasty as humans. [[spoiler:The truth is though, they're not from space.]]
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Gold Key Comics
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Creator/MarvelComics
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[[AC:Malibu Publishing]]
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Creator/DarkHorseComics
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Mr. Comics
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[[AC:Creator/BoomStudios]]
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* ''Planet of the Apes: Tee Forbidden Zone'' (1992-1993)
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* ''Planet of the Apes: Tee The Forbidden Zone'' (1992-1993)
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* ''Planet of the Apes: Forbidden Zone'' (1992-1993)
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* ''Planet of the Apes: Tee Forbidden Zone'' (1992-1993)
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* ''Planet of the Apes'' (1990-1992) - A monthly issue series,
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* ''Planet of the Apes'' (1990-1992) - A monthly issue series,series.
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Creator/MarvelComics released the first "Apes" comics, with a 24 issue-long black & white serial in 1974 called, simply, ''Planet of the Apes''; this comic featured a mixture of both adaptations of the five films and original stories. Marvel subsequently did a colored comic adaptation of the first two movies titled ''Adventures on the Planet of the Apes''.
Malibu Publishing, by way of a division called Adventure Comics, produced multiple Apes comics between 1990 and 1993, some 50 issues in told. These consisted of a 24-issue "Planet of the Apes" monthly issue series, a one-shot titled ''Sins of the Father'', a Planet of the Apes annual and five original mini-series: ''Urchak's Folly'', ''Forbidden Zone'', ''Ape City'', ''Blood of the Apes'', and a crossover with Series/AlienNation called ''Ape Nation''. All of these stories were original pieces, set after the time of Caesar. Adventure also reprinted Marvel's adaptations of the first three films as well as a four-issue mini-series featuring installments from Marvel's Terror on the Planet of the Apes saga.
Malibu Publishing, by way of a division called Adventure Comics, produced multiple Apes comics between 1990 and 1993, some 50 issues in told. These consisted of a 24-issue "Planet of the Apes" monthly issue series, a one-shot titled ''Sins of the Father'', a Planet of the Apes annual and five original mini-series: ''Urchak's Folly'', ''Forbidden Zone'', ''Ape City'', ''Blood of the Apes'', and a crossover with Series/AlienNation called ''Ape Nation''. All of these stories were original pieces, set after the time of Caesar. Adventure also reprinted Marvel's adaptations of the first three films as well as a four-issue mini-series featuring installments from Marvel's Terror on the Planet of the Apes saga.
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* ''Beneath the
Creator/MarvelComics
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (1974-1977) - A 24 issue-long black & white
* ''Adventures on the Planet of the
Malibu Publishing, by way of a division called Adventure Comics, produced multiple Apes comics
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (1990-1992) - A monthly issue series,
* ''Ape City'' (1990)
* ''Planet of the Apes: Urchak's Folly'' (1991)
* ''Ape Nation'' (1991) - {{Crossover}} with ''Series/AlienNation''.
* ''Planet of the Apes: Blood of the Apes'' (1991-1992)
* ''Planet of the Apes Annual'' (1991)
* ''Planet of the Apes: Sins of the Father'' (1992)
* ''Planet of the Apes: Forbidden Zone'' (1992-1993)
Adventure also reprinted Marvel's adaptations of the first three films as well as a four-issue mini-series featuring installments from Marvel's Terror on the Planet of the Apes saga.
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* ''War for the Planet of the Apes'' (2017) - Miniseries bridges the gap between the films ''Dawn'' and ''War''.
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* ''War for the Planet of the Apes'' (2017) - Miniseries that bridges the gap between the films ''Dawn'' and ''War''.
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* ''War for the Planet of the Apes'' (2017) - Miniseries the gap between the films ''Dawn'' and ''War''.
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* ''War for the Planet of the Apes'' (2017) - Miniseries bridges the gap between the films ''Dawn'' and ''War''.
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* ''Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes'' (2016-2017) - Published with Creator/DarkHorse
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* ''Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes'' (2016-2017) - Published Co-published with Creator/DarkHorse
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In 2005, a publisher called "Mr. Comics" released a 6-issue miniseries called ''Revolution on the Planet of Apes'', set after the events of ''Film/ConquestOfThePlanetOfTheApes'' and ultimately leading up to the events of ''Film/BattleForThePlanetOfTheApes''. Having seized control of San Diego, Caesar waits for humanity's retaliation, using his unique relationship with time to try and guide apedom to a future that will not end in the fiery apocalypse of the Alpha/Omega bomb, sparking organized ape revolution across the globe. Meanwhile, a gorilla named Aldo becomes the second ape to speak, leading a band of gorilla to slaughter the human personnel of a military base housing a project to train gorillas into combat troops and hijack their arsenal. And all the while, the military of the United States prepares for retaliation. In addition, each of the six issues contained a secondary story also set in the Apeverse, but not directly connected to the ongoing narrative of Caesar, Aldo, and the US government. There were plans to launch a sequel series, ''Empire on the Planet of the Apes'', but it was cancelled.
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* ''Dark Horse Extra 36-38'' (2001) - Three part comic.
* ''Planet of the Apes: The Human War'' (2001)
* ''Planet of the Apes: Collector's Comic!'' (2001) - Minicomic distributed through Toys 'R' Us stores.
* ''Planet Of The Apes'' (2001) - Adaptation of the 2001 film.
* ''Planet of the Apes'' (2001-2002)
Mr. Comics
* ''Revolution on the Planet of
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* ''Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes'' (2016-2017)
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* ''Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes'' (2016-2017)(2016-2017) - Published with Creator/DarkHorse
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* AdaptationalHeroism: While this is subject to change in future films, the apes under Caesar in the ContinuityReboot starting with ''Rise'' aren't as cruel as the apes in the original film series towards humanity, barring the moment where Koba seized power and riled the apes up into a war against the human colony in the false belief that they had killed Caesar. While the apes in the new continuity will fight against humans if necessary, their number one priority from ''Rise'' to ''War'' has always been to prioritize escaping and getting themselves to safety above all else and generally forego seeking revenge or enslaving humankind.
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* AdaptationalHeroism: While this is subject to change in future films, the apes under Caesar in the ContinuityReboot starting with ''Rise'' aren't as cruel as the apes in the original film series towards humanity, barring the moment where Koba seized power and riled the apes up into a war against the human colony in the false belief that they had killed Caesar. While the apes in the new continuity will fight against humans if necessary, their number one priority from ''Rise'' to ''War'' has always been to prioritize escaping and getting themselves to safety above all else and generally forego seeking revenge or enslaving humankind. Even Caesar himself ultimately chose to give up on seeking revenge in the end when it had been his motive for all of ''War'' and focus solely on getting his people to safety, unlike his previous incarnation in ''Conquest'' who, even when he was being merciful to the conquered humans, still chose to treat them unequally.
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* AdaptationalHeroism: While this is subject to change in future films, the apes under Caesar in the ContinuityReboot starting with ''Rise'' aren't as cruel as the apes in the original film series towards humanity, barring the moment where Koba seized power and riled the apes up into a war against the human colony in the false belief that they had killed Caesar. While the apes in the new continuity will fight against humans if necessary, their number one priority from ''Rise'' to ''War'' has always been to prioritize escaping and getting themselves to safety above all else and generally forego seeking revenge or enslaving humankind.
