During a visit to the forest, Caesar is barked at angrily by a dog, and he counters with a primal cry that scares it off. Will has even started dressing him in a shirt and pants. Five years later, Caroline is living as part of the Rodman family and Caesar has grown. Will gives his permission, and Caesar takes to the trees. Upon arriving at the forest, Caesar will not leave Will, but makes a supplication gesture of extending out arm, palm up, which is his way of asking for permission to play. To counter Caesar's wanderlust, they take him across the Golden Gate bridge to a redwood forest for some outdoor play time. During the procedure, Caroline is fascinated by how well Caesar knows sign language he even implies through sign language that Will and Caroline should go out to dinner. Caesar is treated by a veterinarian there named Caroline Aranha ( Freida Pinto). Will sneaks Caesar into a zoo for treatment.

Will and Charles manage to rescue Caesar, but not before Hunsiker has injured him. However, his appearance frightens the neighbor's daughter, and her father, Hunsiker ( David Hewlett), angrily attacks Caesar. Meanwhile, Caesar has grown enamored of watching the neighbors playing outside, and escapes out the window into their neighbor's backyard. He gives a dose to Charles, and it appears it is a miracle drug when the next day, Will finds his father sitting at the piano, playing perfectly. Will takes a major risk and steals ALZ 112 from Gen Sys. While Caesar has been showing mental growth, Charles's Alzheimer's is getting worse and he has an altercation with his nurse. Though apelike in some ways, the now half-grown Caesar ( Andy Serkis) is a beloved member of the family and shows great intelligence, communicating complex ideas with sign language. His 'temporary' residence with Will extends to 3 years and Will sets up a room for him in the attic. Caesar soon shows incredible progress, able to feed himself after only 2 days he has apparently contracted the virus-based ALZ 112 from his mother. Charles playfully calls the baby Caesar (due to his love of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, it is implied). Will shows the baby ape to Charles, who soon takes a liking to it. Charles suffers from Alzheimer's and needs care from a nurse when Will is not around. Will returns home, where he lives with his father, Charles ( John Lithgow). Unwilling to do so, he decides to take the baby home. Robert does not have the heart to put down the baby, and gives the task to Will. This explains that their assumption was in error: Bright Eyes was not acting violently because of the drug, but to protect her child. Fearing that what they witnessed with Bright Eyes is a violent side effect of the drug, Jacobs pronounces the drug project 'dead.' Will attempts to change his mind, but Jacobs refuses, claiming he wants the remainder of the test apes 'put down.' After returning to the lab, Robert shows Will a baby ape hidden in Bright Eyes's cell. The chase ends when she crashes through the glass window of the conference room and the building's security guards kill her. They attempt to lure her out of the cage with orange soda, but when they try to wrangle her with a lasso pole, she goes 'ape' and runs rampant through the building. She acts aggressively towards Robert and the other helpers. Back in the lab, the senior ape caretaker, Robert Franklin ( Tyler Labine), is having trouble coaxing Bright Eyes out of her cage. The only side effect is that the subjects exposed to the drug have a green sparkle to their eyes. Will explains that the new drug causes neurogenesis, the growth of new brain cells (something that doesn't typically happen after birth) and may heal any number of degenerative brain disorders, such as Parkinson's or Alzheimer's. The next day, Rodman and Jacobs appear before the board of directors in the Gen Sys conference room. Will Rodman ( James Franco) talks to his boss, Steve Jacobs ( David Oyelowo), and convinces him that he has data to enable them to proceed with human trials for the drug. She is more sociable and calmer than normal apes, and has succeeded in completing the Towers of Hanoi puzzle in 20 moves, which is close to a perfect score of 15. 9 and known as 'Bright Eyes' by the staff, has been given the drug ALZ 112, and has shown considerable progress. A female ape ( Terry Notary), designated No. The film opens at Gen Sys, a genetic therapy pharmaceutical company.The synopsis below may give away important plot points.

Rise of the planet of the apes length