Charlton Heston and his horns of light

The Statue of Libery was built to mimic Isis Egyptian goddess, Chuck indeed KNELT before her:
[link to thebravenewworldorder.blogspot.com]

That Lincoln Statue ....
[link to www.danzfamily.com]

...which became simian in Planet of the Apes remake...

Not even the actors know how well they fit in the roles...

Did I mention Akhenaton suffered from Marphan Syndrome like Lincoln?

Please... you're reaching.

**crickets chirping**

been reading from this site for a while, fantasic stuff

thanks

Thanks!

[link to fotolog.terra.com]
[link to fotolog.terra.com]
[link to fotolog.terra.com]

Michelangelo....

Milking of the Planet that went ape and Planet of the Remakes:

Ray Alma’s caricature:
[link to www.rayalma.com]
[link to www.rayalma.com]
[link to www.rayalma.com]
[link to www.rayalma.com]
[link to www.rayalma.com]


Mort Drucker’s:
[link to fotolog.terra.com]
[link to fotolog.terra.com]
[link to fotolog.terra.com]

Arnie wasn't in the Planet of the Apes remake.

Of course not, Beezle! I said this "Oliver Stone was SUPPOSED TO BE the director of the film but he drop off knowing Arnie was to play. Eventually the remake went to Tim Burton. Read more about this here."

Neither Stone was the director nor Arnie the actor... but he WAS GONNA BE. Many people also noticed Arnie's eyebrows and square jawbone and big horse's teeth reminds Heston's features.

A big-screen remake of the original film was announced as long ago as in 1993 by 20th Century Fox. Back then it was to be co-produced by Oliver Stone and would star Arnold Schwarzenegger. This originally announced production was eventually abandoned, and at various points throughout a circuitous development process, the project was assigned to several directors including Phillip Noyce, Chris Columbus, Chuck Russell, Roland Emmerich, and Peter Jackson, the latter of whom had suggested an APES film to Fox in 1992.

James Cameron was briefly slated as a possible co-producer, and screenplays were written by Terry Hayes (The Road Warrior) and Sam Hamm (Batman), the latter in collaboration with Columbus. As of mid-1996 the project's future was still uncertain, although Fox studio president Bill Mechanic was quoted as saying "It won't get to the screen by the most linear path, but it's going to get made." Indeed.

It was finally remade as simply Planet of the Apes starring Mark Wahlberg in 2001 by director Tim Burton.

In this Apes with governaTor— neither a remake of Fox's 1968 Charlton Heston cult treat, nor a faithful adaptation of the original 1963 Pierre Boulle novel — Ah-nuld would’ve played a geneticist who travels back in time to an ape-dominated society to save the human race from extinction. A draft of a script by Terry Hayes (The Road Warrior) included a few nods to the original (an appearance by a female ape scientist named Dr. Zora, reminiscent of Kim Hunter's character, Dr. Zira, in the first film) but was supposed to be much heavier on action, depicting several bloody battles between predatory apes and primitive human tribes. An expected standout of the movie was gonna be the animatronic costumes, crafted by Jurassic Park's Stan Winston.