Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes currently has an average rating of 6.9 out of 10 and has been rated by 536 users on our platform.
More than anything, Kingdom simply looks beautiful: Each of the apes is rendered in loving detail, elevated by soulful motion-capture performances.
Read full review at Entertainment Weekly...a leap forwards in time a few hundreds years from the previous film and a more family friendly fantasy adventure vibe, Kingdom is clearly the first part of a new volume rather than just the next chapter.
Read full review at Radio TimesThe post-apocalyptic franchise continues to evolve with lush and thoughtful new adventure.
Read full review at Indie Wire...here’s a film—well, a franchise—where you see smart writers and filmmakers at work towards bringing things full circle, not meeting rooms dedicated to soulless fan-servicing.
Read full review at Roger Ebert...most impressive are the motion capture performances, which are among the finest I have seen. It’s a thrilling addition to a franchise that swings from strength to strength.
Read full review at The GuardianNot bad contribution to the franchise. It ties well to the previous movies and maintains a good interesting plot throughout.
The concept of the planet being turned over and populated by apes in place of humans is portrayed better in the early prod...
...possesses enough of its own intriguing trajectory for Ball’s new stab at the franchise to have the opportunity to grow into its own singular new strand within the Apes canon.
Read full review at Paste Magazine...drills into character and culture to ground its story, and has a bit where two apes on horses reenact A Knight’s Tale.
Read full review at EmpireThis is a different Planet of the Apes, but it still feels like it fits in with what came before.
Read full review at IgnThe apes – and the dazzling VFX that bring them to life on screen – are the real stars.
Read full review at Little White Lies...a stirring adventure that establishes and develops exciting new characters and is stunning to look at.
Read full review at CinemablendNoa may not be Caesar's heir as leader of the apes, but he definitely walks in his footsteps as a worthy protagonist in the latest iteration of this ever-intriguing sci-fi classic.
Read full review at The Austin Chronicle...promises a bright new future for cinema’s most beloved chimps.
Read full review at Den Of Geek