But I mostly noticed how the editing and scene transitions were very Eva inspired.
I'M NOT FINISHED WITH YOU!!!
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Munkus BeaverYou don't have to attend every argument you are invited to.Philosophy: Stoicism. Politics: Democratic SocialistRegistered User, ClubPAregular
It's always hilarious when people eventually realize all the religious stuff in Eva was just Anno pulling things out of his ass to make the show unique.
I always interpreted it as SELEE attributing divine provenance to merely obscenely powerful alien forces personally
Also ending spoilers
Desperate all or nothing bid to defeat invincible monster as it just squats in the middle of town and powers up to annihilate everything is the exact plot of an Eva episode and the climax of the first movie
My jaw actually dropped at the atomic breath just engulfing Tokyo in flames. Larval Godzilla was kind of goofy looking, but in a way that actually made it even creepier, especially the way it moved.
Munkus BeaverYou don't have to attend every argument you are invited to.Philosophy: Stoicism. Politics: Democratic SocialistRegistered User, ClubPAregular
Yeah, that...that big ol drum is clear enough for even me to pick it out.
Humor can be dissected as a frog can, but dies in the process.
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chiasaur11Never doubt a raccoon.Do you think it's trademarked?Registered Userregular
It's always hilarious when people eventually realize all the religious stuff in Eva was just Anno pulling things out of his ass to make the show unique.
It's even funnier with how that's the aspect later works mimic to look "deep", while the actual meat of the story is largely ignored.
It's ignoring the food and eating the fake grapes in the lobby.
i blanked on it being by the dude who made EVA until the credits started, though that probably explains some of the, "that seems familiar" moments. i deliberately went in knowing very little
so that first form was a bit baffling -- is Godzilla gonna eat this freaky thing?
one of the things we really liked was how the emphasis on formality, channels and bureaucracy all speak to Japanese culture and government. like, it is a kind of procedural, but though there is a lot of telling/talking, it is actually showing an omnipresent mentality rather than simply acting as exposition. a signifier. like the bit with the American wanting to dispense with honorifics; the younger, less hidebound ministers and scientists signalling towards a change -- "Do as you like." the old ways are holding the country back.
lot of gut-punches, too. not an earthquake or a tsunami. post-war is forever.
i think Godzilla still represents the nuclear terror, but this movie approaches it with familiarity, now. it is still horrible, but it can be overcome by working together. pride in the nation and a surprisingly hopeful globalistic thread, too.
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Donovan PuppyfuckerA dagger in the dark isworth a thousand swords in the morningRegistered Userregular
Dark Raven XLaugh hard, run fast,be kindRegistered Userregular
Since I can't watch Shin Godzilla for the foreseeable future, I decided to watch the next best thing... 1954's Gojira!
yo that movie totally holds up. The image is too dark, but what you can see is rad. There are some really excellent composite shots of people running in the background while a giant Godzilla foot stomps in the foreground. There were some goofy miniature shots though - the firetruck crashing was pretty laughable.
Also, was surprised to hear Godzilla didn't have his iconic roar yet. It was a different (still very scary) one.
Play of the game goes to the radio guy who accepted his imminent death in a very matter of fact way. This is the end, folks. Sayonara.
Since I can't watch Shin Godzilla for the foreseeable future, I decided to watch the next best thing... 1954's Gojira!
yo that movie totally holds up. The image is too dark, but what you can see is rad. There are some really excellent composite shots of people running in the background while a giant Godzilla foot stomps in the foreground. There were some goofy miniature shots though - the firetruck crashing was pretty laughable.
Also, was surprised to hear Godzilla didn't have his iconic roar yet. It was a different (still very scary) one.
Play of the game goes to the radio guy who accepted his imminent death in a very matter of fact way. This is the end, folks. Sayonara.
The bit that always gets me is the mother and her daughter who says " we'll see daddy soon" and then they die.
Since I can't watch Shin Godzilla for the foreseeable future, I decided to watch the next best thing... 1954's Gojira!
yo that movie totally holds up. The image is too dark, but what you can see is rad. There are some really excellent composite shots of people running in the background while a giant Godzilla foot stomps in the foreground. There were some goofy miniature shots though - the firetruck crashing was pretty laughable.
Also, was surprised to hear Godzilla didn't have his iconic roar yet. It was a different (still very scary) one.
Play of the game goes to the radio guy who accepted his imminent death in a very matter of fact way. This is the end, folks. Sayonara.
Yeah. He just went "The story of the century: Godzilla! And he's looking this way! Are we fucked? It looks like we're fucked! We are now totally fucked, with nothing we can do!"
But the war widow bit is the most brutal. The film's quite good at building up tension for Serizawa to use his device, while making it understandable why he wants no part of it.
I get so many odd looks when I recommend Gojira as a legit "You really should see this movie" film along with Casablanca. Those two films inform so much about World War 2 and the ramifications of it across the world.
I should watch the American version of Godzilla sometime, just once, to see how different it is.
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turtleantGunpla Dadis the best.Registered Userregular
I haven't watched the American version since I was wee, but little kid me loved it.
Course, little kid me also watched Godzilla vs The Sea Monster so often that I still have that movie nearly memorized, so the fuck did he know?
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Munkus BeaverYou don't have to attend every argument you are invited to.Philosophy: Stoicism. Politics: Democratic SocialistRegistered User, ClubPAregular
Godzilla vs the Sea Monster was my first Godzilla movie, and while I loved it when I was 3, it does NOT hold up.
Humor can be dissected as a frog can, but dies in the process.
The American version, Godzilla: King Of the Monsters, isn't terrible; it downplays the anti-American angle a little bit, but for most of it the only change is that one american guy who coincidentally knows everyone involved.
The American version, Godzilla: King Of the Monsters, isn't terrible; it downplays the anti-American angle a little bit, but for most of it the only change is that one american guy who coincidentally knows everyone involved.
The American version, Godzilla: King Of the Monsters, isn't terrible; it downplays the anti-American angle a little bit, but for most of it the only change is that one american guy who coincidentally knows everyone involved.
"American guy"
I think you mean Steve Martin thank you very much
"It's so hard to believe in anything anymore, you know what I mean? It's like, religion, you really can't take it seriously, 'cause it seems so mythological, and seems so arbitrary; and then on the other hand, science is just pure empiricism, and by virtue of its method, it excludes metaphysics. – I guess I wouldn't believe in anything if it weren't for the giant radioactive dinosaur eating Tokyo right now."
Munkus BeaverYou don't have to attend every argument you are invited to.Philosophy: Stoicism. Politics: Democratic SocialistRegistered User, ClubPAregular
If anybody here is gonna get a 'silver Godzilla,' then it's going to be me, Blank.
Humor can be dissected as a frog can, but dies in the process.
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Munkus BeaverYou don't have to attend every argument you are invited to.Philosophy: Stoicism. Politics: Democratic SocialistRegistered User, ClubPAregular
Also: motherfuckers, there are no Shin Godzilla theater showing in this area or even this state. motherfuckers. Motherfuckers.
Humor can be dissected as a frog can, but dies in the process.
Just saw this at the Roxie Theater in San Francisco while here on a work trip.
It was awesome.
That is all.
edit: Also, I saw it with my boss, who, once we arrived at the theater, said, "Oh yeah this is where I saw the original Godzilla movie for the first time years ago."
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You mean Godzilla vs. the Cosmic Monster, right?
It's real good.
Also ending spoilers
Shin even has Ramiel's doom laser
Man.
This movie was ill as fuck.
is straight out of Evangelion. It's the same song.
It's even funnier with how that's the aspect later works mimic to look "deep", while the actual meat of the story is largely ignored.
It's ignoring the food and eating the fake grapes in the lobby.
Why I fear the ocean.
one of the things we really liked was how the emphasis on formality, channels and bureaucracy all speak to Japanese culture and government. like, it is a kind of procedural, but though there is a lot of telling/talking, it is actually showing an omnipresent mentality rather than simply acting as exposition. a signifier. like the bit with the American wanting to dispense with honorifics; the younger, less hidebound ministers and scientists signalling towards a change -- "Do as you like." the old ways are holding the country back.
lot of gut-punches, too. not an earthquake or a tsunami. post-war is forever.
i think Godzilla still represents the nuclear terror, but this movie approaches it with familiarity, now. it is still horrible, but it can be overcome by working together. pride in the nation and a surprisingly hopeful globalistic thread, too.
It's also rhythmically similar to this:
(that is supposed to start at 1:52)
"We have to produce this coagulant on an industrial scale!"
*Cue Heavy Metal*
yo that movie totally holds up. The image is too dark, but what you can see is rad. There are some really excellent composite shots of people running in the background while a giant Godzilla foot stomps in the foreground. There were some goofy miniature shots though - the firetruck crashing was pretty laughable.
Also, was surprised to hear Godzilla didn't have his iconic roar yet. It was a different (still very scary) one.
Play of the game goes to the radio guy who accepted his imminent death in a very matter of fact way. This is the end, folks. Sayonara.
The bit that always gets me is the mother and her daughter who says " we'll see daddy soon" and then they die.
That is dark.
pretty interesting and potentially awesome choice, if it turns out to be true
Yeah. He just went "The story of the century: Godzilla! And he's looking this way! Are we fucked? It looks like we're fucked! We are now totally fucked, with nothing we can do!"
But the war widow bit is the most brutal. The film's quite good at building up tension for Serizawa to use his device, while making it understandable why he wants no part of it.
Why I fear the ocean.
Course, little kid me also watched Godzilla vs The Sea Monster so often that I still have that movie nearly memorized, so the fuck did he know?
"American guy"
I think you mean Steve Martin thank you very much
PSN ID : DetectiveOlivaw | TWITTER | STEAM ID | NEVER FORGET
I have pretty vivid memories of renting it and Nausica and the Valley of the Wind on the same day when I was 4 or 5.
"It's so hard to believe in anything anymore, you know what I mean? It's like, religion, you really can't take it seriously, 'cause it seems so mythological, and seems so arbitrary; and then on the other hand, science is just pure empiricism, and by virtue of its method, it excludes metaphysics. – I guess I wouldn't believe in anything if it weren't for the giant radioactive dinosaur eating Tokyo right now."
Why I fear the ocean.
i have a hard time not thinking "Olly Moss", but it's a good style!
Someone give me 44,000 dollars for this statue
If anybody here is gonna get a 'silver Godzilla,' then it's going to be me, Blank.
Who is the Very Large Boy hanging out with Godzilla?
It's his cousin, Gregzilla
It was awesome.
That is all.
edit: Also, I saw it with my boss, who, once we arrived at the theater, said, "Oh yeah this is where I saw the original Godzilla movie for the first time years ago."
So that was cool.
Also: http://www.jeremyscott.com/