The hesitant and nervously-awkward adolescent Boy looked away from the Girl to appear nonchalant as he turned over the candy box to reveal the modified price tag, and then feigned indifference.The leader of the society (the "savior" referred to in the prologue), Caesar (Roddy McDowall), was attempting to generate peace and equality between the simians and the remnants of human society, living together in this pastoral setting.The film""s hemes include the central importance of the family, the suffering and oppression of the farmers, the hollowness of the American Dream, he display of human dignity and spirit in the face of adversity, and issues of social and economic justice.(The film waits until its climax to provide the typical catharctic bloody violence of most traditional horror films - and with restraint - only one murder!)The film""s source material from science-fiction/horror author Stephen King""s 1977 best-selling novel (his third novel under his own name) by the same name, bears little resemblance to Kubrick""s creation.He told her: "I want you to remember me.Not the ghost of Christmas me." She assured him: "We can fight his." Later, in Weasel""s bar, Wade was approached by a Recruiter/Jared Smith (Jed Rees), nicknamed "Agent Smith" (fromThe Matrixfilms) who offered Wade a chance to cure his terminal cancer (with an experimental and secret program in his organization) and give him incredible abilities and powers ("We won""t just make you better.