How come Zera asks Cornelius if he likes chocolate?
In “Beneath The Planet of The Apes", Zera asks Cornelius if he likes chocolate, then says
“No, of course you don't... ...But I do"
Why?
planet-of-the-apes beneath-the-planet-of-the-apes
add a comment |
In “Beneath The Planet of The Apes", Zera asks Cornelius if he likes chocolate, then says
“No, of course you don't... ...But I do"
Why?
planet-of-the-apes beneath-the-planet-of-the-apes
1
Out-of-universe: seems like something the writer came up with to try to humanize not just the characters, but their relationship, despite their obvious chimp-ishness. In the first (original) movie, there were quite a few moments where simians acted like stereotypical simians in vocalizations, gestures, and general movement. This introduces a bit of contrast and "evolution".
– Anthony X
Feb 20 '17 at 23:34
add a comment |
In “Beneath The Planet of The Apes", Zera asks Cornelius if he likes chocolate, then says
“No, of course you don't... ...But I do"
Why?
planet-of-the-apes beneath-the-planet-of-the-apes
In “Beneath The Planet of The Apes", Zera asks Cornelius if he likes chocolate, then says
“No, of course you don't... ...But I do"
Why?
planet-of-the-apes beneath-the-planet-of-the-apes
planet-of-the-apes beneath-the-planet-of-the-apes
edited Jul 31 '18 at 20:48
SQB
25.4k24144243
25.4k24144243
asked Feb 18 '17 at 7:52
Hydra119Hydra119
17810
17810
1
Out-of-universe: seems like something the writer came up with to try to humanize not just the characters, but their relationship, despite their obvious chimp-ishness. In the first (original) movie, there were quite a few moments where simians acted like stereotypical simians in vocalizations, gestures, and general movement. This introduces a bit of contrast and "evolution".
– Anthony X
Feb 20 '17 at 23:34
add a comment |
1
Out-of-universe: seems like something the writer came up with to try to humanize not just the characters, but their relationship, despite their obvious chimp-ishness. In the first (original) movie, there were quite a few moments where simians acted like stereotypical simians in vocalizations, gestures, and general movement. This introduces a bit of contrast and "evolution".
– Anthony X
Feb 20 '17 at 23:34
1
1
Out-of-universe: seems like something the writer came up with to try to humanize not just the characters, but their relationship, despite their obvious chimp-ishness. In the first (original) movie, there were quite a few moments where simians acted like stereotypical simians in vocalizations, gestures, and general movement. This introduces a bit of contrast and "evolution".
– Anthony X
Feb 20 '17 at 23:34
Out-of-universe: seems like something the writer came up with to try to humanize not just the characters, but their relationship, despite their obvious chimp-ishness. In the first (original) movie, there were quite a few moments where simians acted like stereotypical simians in vocalizations, gestures, and general movement. This introduces a bit of contrast and "evolution".
– Anthony X
Feb 20 '17 at 23:34
add a comment |
1 Answer
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As they walk through the door, they're having an argument, one that they've had before, presumably one they've had many times. She decides to make a cake to try to assuage her anger and asks him if he'd like chocolate icing. When he says that he doesn't like chocolate (something that she half-remembers) she basically says
"well f-ck you, we're having it anyway because I like it and I'm in a bad mood with you and the world in general".
1
I think your answer is more emotional than is necessary.
– Hydra119
Feb 20 '17 at 21:22
add a comment |
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As they walk through the door, they're having an argument, one that they've had before, presumably one they've had many times. She decides to make a cake to try to assuage her anger and asks him if he'd like chocolate icing. When he says that he doesn't like chocolate (something that she half-remembers) she basically says
"well f-ck you, we're having it anyway because I like it and I'm in a bad mood with you and the world in general".
1
I think your answer is more emotional than is necessary.
– Hydra119
Feb 20 '17 at 21:22
add a comment |
As they walk through the door, they're having an argument, one that they've had before, presumably one they've had many times. She decides to make a cake to try to assuage her anger and asks him if he'd like chocolate icing. When he says that he doesn't like chocolate (something that she half-remembers) she basically says
"well f-ck you, we're having it anyway because I like it and I'm in a bad mood with you and the world in general".
1
I think your answer is more emotional than is necessary.
– Hydra119
Feb 20 '17 at 21:22
add a comment |
As they walk through the door, they're having an argument, one that they've had before, presumably one they've had many times. She decides to make a cake to try to assuage her anger and asks him if he'd like chocolate icing. When he says that he doesn't like chocolate (something that she half-remembers) she basically says
"well f-ck you, we're having it anyway because I like it and I'm in a bad mood with you and the world in general".
As they walk through the door, they're having an argument, one that they've had before, presumably one they've had many times. She decides to make a cake to try to assuage her anger and asks him if he'd like chocolate icing. When he says that he doesn't like chocolate (something that she half-remembers) she basically says
"well f-ck you, we're having it anyway because I like it and I'm in a bad mood with you and the world in general".
edited Feb 18 '17 at 15:29
answered Feb 18 '17 at 15:12
ValorumValorum
407k11029663187
407k11029663187
1
I think your answer is more emotional than is necessary.
– Hydra119
Feb 20 '17 at 21:22
add a comment |
1
I think your answer is more emotional than is necessary.
– Hydra119
Feb 20 '17 at 21:22
1
1
I think your answer is more emotional than is necessary.
– Hydra119
Feb 20 '17 at 21:22
I think your answer is more emotional than is necessary.
– Hydra119
Feb 20 '17 at 21:22
add a comment |
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1
Out-of-universe: seems like something the writer came up with to try to humanize not just the characters, but their relationship, despite their obvious chimp-ishness. In the first (original) movie, there were quite a few moments where simians acted like stereotypical simians in vocalizations, gestures, and general movement. This introduces a bit of contrast and "evolution".
– Anthony X
Feb 20 '17 at 23:34