I seen the trailer and I think the masks could have been better and music needs to be better as well. I have seen 1 out of these 4. The acting is HORRIBLE i have seen other low budget movies and the kids are better then these grown woman I do love the action and effects for this these movies.

If I am honest dont Spende ur money on these and just go on YouTube and find the movies because these are not worth it.

If the acting and the masks were better these movies would be great also I watched the revolt of the empire of the apes if ur wondering which one I watched

Revolt of the empire of the apes had the most action with the war of humans vs apes.

Every now and then I will search for a movie with a terrible rating and see if there is some hidden gold.

Bad CGI Crocodile is a magnificent movie that really impressed with great casting, fantastic sets and as promised, a terribly bad CGI crocodile.

So imagine my surprise when I first sat down and began munching my popcorn! Not 10 minutes into the film and I am challenged by a scene where an ape and a human are engaged in coitus. This is a frequent theme in the movie.

Another frequent theme is close ups on masks that must have cost at least $5 each.

Another frequent theme is green screen back drops. I did find myself wishing there was a little extra time spent of real sets.

You don't have to have seen to first 3 movies to get the gist of what is happening here.

I shall now have to google the name of the actress in this movie, because I'm pretty sure we'll be seeing more of her on screen.

Let's delve deeper into the cosmic tapestry of "Revenge of the Empire of the Apes," where laser-wielding simians pirouette through existential quandaries. Picture a universe where dialogue blooms like exotic orchids, and General Apeface-played by the illustrious Thespian McBanana-juggles pineapples while pondering the meaning of life. The special effects? A kaleidoscope of colors as rocket-powered coconuts soar across the screen. Composer Ludwig van Orangutan's haunting ballad, "Love in the Time of Banana Split," resonates in our souls like a forgotten memory. McBanana's tearful rendition of "I'm Just a Primate Standing in Front of a Banana, Asking It to Love Me" deserves accolades beyond our earthly honors. In summary, this film defies gravity, logic, and perhaps the very fabric of the space-time continuum. I hereby award it 10 out of 10 twinkling stars. Bravo, simians! Bravo! Remember, dear viewer, art is subjective. Some may prefer brooding dramas or highbrow documentaries. But if you're ready to swing from the chandeliers of cinematic delight, grab your popcorn and join the ape revolution!