Godzilla e Kong enfrentam um monstro aterrorizante que ameaça todo o planeta.Godzilla e Kong enfrentam um monstro aterrorizante que ameaça todo o planeta.Godzilla e Kong enfrentam um monstro aterrorizante que ameaça todo o planeta.
- Direção
- Roteiristas
- Artistas
- Prêmios
- 4 vitórias e 5 indicações no total
Vincent B. Gorce
- Monarch Specialist
- (as Vincent Gorce)
Avaliações em destaque
I think I've been spoiled by the masterpiece that was Godzilla minus one. Going back to this ultra generic brainless 0 story nonsense is just disappointing. I don't expect a great story but the dialogue was so bad and the story so pointless I almost wanted the humans dead so I didn't have to listen to them. Several Uber generic rehashed MCU jokes that weren't even funny. I love Godzilla and the monster verse started off great with Brian Cranston and that first Godzilla film but since then it's just slowly gotten worse imo. Like I said, I knew this would be dumb and I went in with low expectations but left feeling almost insulted at how ridiculous and stupid it was. I hate to say it because I love the idea of Godzilla movies.
Lots of Titans fighting. That's why we go to something like this, right?
G X K is about the same for entertainment wise as G vs K, though I'd give the newest entry a slight edge for a couple of reasons. For one, there's a bit less silliness. There's comic relief of course, but it's not out of place or goofy. The 80's throwbacks with the tunes, synths, and vibes were great. And lastly, the Titans were back to being the bad guys instead of humans. I always find it a bore when you watch a movie about monsters fighting, but have to bare through a story of human villains and their idiotic ideologies.
A side note, it's hilarious that these Titans seem to really enjoy having their royal rumbles in the biggest cities on the planet, or while destroying some of the world's most revered structures. Like really guys, you couldn't have thrown down in the middle of the Sahara? More destruction equals more entertainment I suppose. Also, Godzilla just casually murders hundreds if not thousands just walking around from point A to point B. I digress. Go pink Zilla!
G X K is about the same for entertainment wise as G vs K, though I'd give the newest entry a slight edge for a couple of reasons. For one, there's a bit less silliness. There's comic relief of course, but it's not out of place or goofy. The 80's throwbacks with the tunes, synths, and vibes were great. And lastly, the Titans were back to being the bad guys instead of humans. I always find it a bore when you watch a movie about monsters fighting, but have to bare through a story of human villains and their idiotic ideologies.
A side note, it's hilarious that these Titans seem to really enjoy having their royal rumbles in the biggest cities on the planet, or while destroying some of the world's most revered structures. Like really guys, you couldn't have thrown down in the middle of the Sahara? More destruction equals more entertainment I suppose. Also, Godzilla just casually murders hundreds if not thousands just walking around from point A to point B. I digress. Go pink Zilla!
This movie has a real problem - It tries to cater to a wider audience by adding more 'Marvel type' action and storytelling rather than focus on doing what it could do really well and appeal to a more niche audience.
The "doing what it could do well" part I am referring to is the BIGNESS of the Kaiju's / monsters. Not just their actions but their presence and size.. a bit of slowness in how they walk and move, to feel that "thud" when they take a step and the sheer overwhelming presence that they represent - Like in Pacific Rim or in Godzilla King of the Monsters. You FEEL the bigness and the size.
A splash in the ocean can causes huge tide-waves due to the size.
A resounding BOOM that is felt when two Kaiju's collide.
Where is that?
There is no respect paid to the bigness.
It's just they took some superhero action sequences and applied them to giants and made them move like they were the same size as humans.
There is no FEEL or BIGNESS - It's simply a 6 out of 10 movie because it caters "enough" to enough people because it goes for what's popular and throws a lot of it while giving away the depth and the "feel" of a big monster movie that is what godzilla is meant to be.
The "doing what it could do well" part I am referring to is the BIGNESS of the Kaiju's / monsters. Not just their actions but their presence and size.. a bit of slowness in how they walk and move, to feel that "thud" when they take a step and the sheer overwhelming presence that they represent - Like in Pacific Rim or in Godzilla King of the Monsters. You FEEL the bigness and the size.
A splash in the ocean can causes huge tide-waves due to the size.
A resounding BOOM that is felt when two Kaiju's collide.
Where is that?
There is no respect paid to the bigness.
It's just they took some superhero action sequences and applied them to giants and made them move like they were the same size as humans.
There is no FEEL or BIGNESS - It's simply a 6 out of 10 movie because it caters "enough" to enough people because it goes for what's popular and throws a lot of it while giving away the depth and the "feel" of a big monster movie that is what godzilla is meant to be.
As a hard-core Kaiju fan of many years, I love that we are being treated to all of these Godzilla movies as of late. My opinion of the first two in this series (Godzilla and Godzilla: King of the Monsters) is that they were (somewhat) reality based and not obviously made for children. My criticism of G v K (the ending in particular) and this movie is that so much of it is far-fetched and fantasy based. Much more cartoonish.
The bottom line is, they're making the monsters out to have too much human intelligence when they should actually be more animalistic. This was like watching a superhero movie and in my opinion, making the monsters out to be superheroes is a huge mistake. That's what happened when Toho did this in the 60's/70's which resulted in Godzilla movies becoming silly, low-budget kids movies, which has since been ridiculed for decades and has tarnished Godzilla's image. I understand the writers are trying to be creative and give the fans something different from all of the other monster movies out there, but this can be done without all the cheese. Please stop making the monsters so human!
I enjoyed the movie but have to admit that I am somewhat disappointed.
The bottom line is, they're making the monsters out to have too much human intelligence when they should actually be more animalistic. This was like watching a superhero movie and in my opinion, making the monsters out to be superheroes is a huge mistake. That's what happened when Toho did this in the 60's/70's which resulted in Godzilla movies becoming silly, low-budget kids movies, which has since been ridiculed for decades and has tarnished Godzilla's image. I understand the writers are trying to be creative and give the fans something different from all of the other monster movies out there, but this can be done without all the cheese. Please stop making the monsters so human!
I enjoyed the movie but have to admit that I am somewhat disappointed.
Something is very wrong with American film making for some time. Nothing makes sense here, intelligence of people is sharply underestimated (on the level of insult) and nothing really works with story. This last film about monsters shows that while it is trying to draw some long forgotten mythology that works worse than in most cartoons for children under 12. Human characters exist only to remind us of long forgotten cliches and definitely not of characters. Destroying the cultural and historical heritage of mankind is order of a day. And in all that there's nowhere in the site possibility of simple 'just sit back and enjoy the rid'. What an insulting mess of corporate idiocy... That beautiful queen under the surface and some fights do save this experience, but the whole thing is not worth the effort at all...
Learn How the Kaiju Sausage Is Made
Learn How the Kaiju Sausage Is Made
Director Adam Wingard and stars Brian Tyree Henry, Rebecca Hall, Dan Stevens, and Kaylee Hottle reveal how the titans of the MonsterVerse were made to feel real behind the scenes of Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesWith a net budget of $135 million, this is the cheapest MonsterVerse film to date. The filming process was more streamlined than the previous film, Godzilla vs. Kong (2021), which had many extra scenes that were filmed (additional character development, lore expansion, and action scenes) but which were ultimately cut from the final film. Director Adam Wingard also cited more experience with the VFX process.
- Erros de gravaçãoWhen Godzilla leaves the Roman Colosseum, he knocks down and destroys a large section of its outer walls. When Godzilla returns to the Colosseum later, its walls are intact again.
- Citações
Bernie Hayes: Is that a mini-Kong?
- Cenas durante ou pós-créditosThe Warner Bros and Legendary Pictures logos are set in the depths of the Hollow Earth, and are made of crystal energy.
The WB logo is shaded blue, and the Legendary logo is shaded violet.
- ConexõesFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Epic Godzilla Team Ups (2023)
- Trilhas sonorasWelcome To My World
Written by John Hathcock and Ray Winkler
Performed by Jim Reeves
Courtesy of RCA Nashville
By arrangement with Sony Music Entertainment
Principais escolhas
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Detalhes
- Data de lançamento
- Países de origem
- Centrais de atendimento oficiais
- Idioma
- Também conhecido como
- Godzilla y Kong: El nuevo imperio
- Locações de filme
- Empresas de produção
- Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro
Bilheteria
- Orçamento
- US$ 135.000.000 (estimativa)
- Faturamento bruto nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 196.350.016
- Fim de semana de estreia nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 80.006.561
- 31 de mar. de 2024
- Faturamento bruto mundial
- US$ 572.050.016
- Tempo de duração
- 1 h 55 min(115 min)
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 2.39 : 1
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