Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA latchkey child living in the industrial city of Kawasaki confronts his loneliness through his escapist dreams of Monster Island and friendship with Minilla.A latchkey child living in the industrial city of Kawasaki confronts his loneliness through his escapist dreams of Monster Island and friendship with Minilla.A latchkey child living in the industrial city of Kawasaki confronts his loneliness through his escapist dreams of Monster Island and friendship with Minilla.
- Premios
- 1 nominación en total
- Minira
- (Japanese-language version)
- (voz)
- Minira
- (Japanese-language version)
- (voz)
- Gabara
- (sin acreditar)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesDirector Ishirô Honda intended the movie to have a somber ending, but was forced by Toho to add the more cheerful final sequence in which Ichiro goes to school with the children. When the movie was re-released on home video during the 80s, Honda removed this scene, so the movie ends with Ichiro's mother crying due to not being able to spend more time with her son.
- PifiasA few of the jet aircraft that Godzilla are shown to bounce off his chest. However, an actual jet would be destroyed upon impact. This takes place during a dream sequence, so reality may not be the truth.
- Citas
Minira: Oh, it's you.
Ichiro Miki: What are you doing?
Minira: Nothing, I have no friends.
Ichiro Miki: Then you're just like me.
Minira: Why did you come back?
Ichiro Miki: You said you'd help me climb up on Godzilla's back.
Minira: Oh, right. I wonder where he is now?
Ichiro Miki: You're not with him all the time?
Minira: No, he gets mad.
Ichiro Miki: Why?
Minira: Godzilla says I have to learn to fight my own battles.
Ichiro Miki: He's tough on you, huh?
- Versiones alternativasThe Japanese laserdisc is uncut and fully letterboxed (2:35:1)
- ConexionesEdited from Kyô mo ware ôzora ni ari (1964)
- Banda sonoraKaiju Machi
Performed by Tomonori Yazaki
(Japanese Version Only)
With all the monster action taking place inside a child's imagination, Godzila's Revenge (1969) isn't really a Godzilla film at all, but rather a juvenile fantasy romp sprinkled with camp and dipped in cheese. The highlight of the film is the stock footage from Godzilla vs. the Sea Monster (1966). We get to see Godzilla's battle with the Red Bamboo's fighter jets unscored without the inappropriate surf rock music. As a children's fantasy, Godzilla's Revenge succeeds. Avoid this one, unless you have small children and want to introduce them to kaiju films. It certainly has made my 4-year old nephew a fan.
- joshdownham
- 3 abr 2011
- Enlace permanente
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Detalles
- Duración1 hora 9 minutos
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1