The original institution made in 1968 ran off a surreal
and imaginative theme. The cinematography flowed and the individual character profiling was less focused on. The 2011 remake however, ran more haunting and robust themes through the plot. The prequel gave reasoning for the harsh and haunting atmosphere of the original. The leading board of apes in the original were constructed to appear more sinful than is suggested in the prequel film made in 2011 (Dawn of the Planet of the Apes). Rupert Wyatts recreation was immersed in direct language that the audience can connote with control and power, creating such a strong message through the use of dialogue and characterisation Wyatt gave a dark more sinister feel to the film and therefore created an institution that prompted deeper thoughts from its audience concerning their own extinction.
There is also a difference in producing technology
between both institutions. The 2011 remake constructed its primate characters through the use of CGI animation, this therefore gave the film a much more realistic look in comparison to having actors wearing suits in 1968. However the use of costume in the original made the film an object of imagination whereas the 2011 remake turned the film into a prospect that its audience believed could possibly affect them. The use of costume therefore made for a better performance as the audience could marvel in their imagination considering they were safe from the prospects of this actually happening. The technology used in the original film created a boundary at which the audience could feel a safe distance from the happenings of the film. Whereas the 2011 prequel seemed slightly too realistic. The CGI animation almost took away from the performance and development of the plot.