Yeah, I was surprised they had the foresight to do this. I originally didn't see it because they said it was the start of a franchise and my first thought was that there are about 200-400k apes on earth, not including humans--just giving apes intelligence doesn't exactly make this fight fair. But their little virus package/narrative worked that out. Granted, you still need to suspend belief over the effects of the virus itself, but since the movie's theme was about the apes rise, and not the sci-fi nature of the virus, that's easy to ignore.Ya, if you remember the 1st movie, at the end they basically showed how the fatal virus was spread to pretty much every corner of the world, because that one dude that got infected was an airline pilot.
Lol, you can't just take a drug to market instantly in the U.S.Thought the first Ape thing was alright. Had a few problems with it like having a 100% reversal Alzheimers medication and not taking that to market. Only lasts four years? Drat. I guess we'll only be billionaires.
That's not even remotely true. There are no minimums or maximums. Every drug is different. Every indication is different. And the FDA rarely thinks of half of possible side effects let alone "virtually all of them".Yeah, you need years of human testing on a drug (I think a minimum of 10 years) before you can sell a drug on the mass market. The FDA requires you to have virtually every possible side effect figured out, and there are so many different types of body compositions and ways that drugs affect people, that it's incredibly difficult to get a drug to market.
That's also why they cost so fucking much until they become generics.