Planet Of The Apes Station 11 Analysis

Have you ever thought of what the world would be like if the it was ending? This thought of everything around us falling apart and losing the ones we love. Nothing will matter to you anymore except for surviving. In both Station Eleven and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, the characters encounter a world that suffers through an epidemic virus that spread across the human population, demolishing a big fraction of the race. In a world ravaged by disease, the loss of individuals can impact the lives of the survivors negatively, but also lead to the formation of new communities. This aids in the survival with a population of apes in Dawn of the Planet of the Apes as opposed to other survivors in Station Eleven. In both worlds, the human race is forced to face a drastic change with regard to relationships during the transition to the post-apocalyptic world. A loss of communication between people
“Those who aren’t killed by the virus will probably die in fighting.” Due to the extremity of the simian flu crisis, government functions were abandoned causing disorder and violence among humans. Any human being would be panicking at a time like this as they either don’t know what to do or can’t do anything about it. Even though a gathering of the apes is present in Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, the situation is comparable to Station Eleven, as both human population worked together instead of becoming enemies since it is more beneficial. In the clip of globe, lights are shown above every area connecting with one another but slowly fades away until there are no more. This represented the relation between everything that was once associated with one another but disappeared during the collapse of the world. However, an assumption that survivors will unite and plan to restore the light while managing the apes situation is