I would recommend (to start with, as an introduction) the 1956 movie that adapted the 1954 Japanese original for American audiences. It's an hour and 20 minutes long. It's available free on Tubi: https://tubitv.com/movies/287497/godzilla-king-of-the-monsters
or free on YouTube (which you can access through the YouTube app on Roku or from the YouTube channel on your computer): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yzKSjmATFs
Because this blog does not consist of a single focus topic I chose the name Divers and Sundry where "Divers" means being of many and various kinds, and "Sundry" means consisting of a haphazard assortment of different kinds.
...I have a hard time keeping all of the Godzillas straight.
ReplyDeleteI don't even try. I take each one on its own.
DeleteI need to start watching the series on HBO Max
ReplyDeleteIt was fun to find them there.
DeleteOh, gosh! They are a hoot!
ReplyDeleteI get a kick out of them :)
DeleteThat's an interesting match up. I haven't heard of Mechagodzilla.
ReplyDeleteA modern addition.
DeleteI don't think I've ever seen a Godzilla film.
ReplyDeleteI would recommend (to start with, as an introduction) the 1956 movie that adapted the 1954 Japanese original for American audiences. It's an hour and 20 minutes long. It's available free on Tubi:
Deletehttps://tubitv.com/movies/287497/godzilla-king-of-the-monsters
or free on YouTube (which you can access through the YouTube app on Roku or from the YouTube channel on your computer):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yzKSjmATFs
Great blog
ReplyDeleteThanks
DeleteI have never seen a Godzilla film, although they do seem popular.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
I'd recommend seeing that first American one, just as a cultural touchstone.
Delete