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.
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