Godzilla, King of the Monsters! (1956) | |
| Director(s) | Ishiro Honda, Terry O. Morse |
| Producer(s) | Edward B. Barison, Richard Kay, Joseph E. Levine (executive), Harry Rybnick, Tomoyuki Tanaka |
| Top Genres | Action, Horror, Science Fiction |
| Top Topics | Monster |
Featured Cast:
Godzilla, King of the Monsters! Overview:
Godzilla, King of the Monsters! (1956) was a Horror - Science Fiction Film directed by Terry O. Morse and Ishiro Honda and produced by Joseph E. Levine, Tomoyuki Tanaka, Edward B. Barison, Richard Kay and Harry Rybnick.
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Quotes from
[last lines]
Steve Martin: The menace was gone... so was a great man. But the whole world can wake up and live again.
Dr. Kyohei Yamane: They are so wrong. Godzilla should not be destroyed, he should be studied.
Steve Martin: I'm afraid my Japanese is a little rusty.
read more quotes from Godzilla, King of the Monsters!...
Steve Martin: The menace was gone... so was a great man. But the whole world can wake up and live again.
Dr. Kyohei Yamane: They are so wrong. Godzilla should not be destroyed, he should be studied.
Steve Martin: I'm afraid my Japanese is a little rusty.
read more quotes from Godzilla, King of the Monsters!...
Facts about
Godzilla's roar did come from a contrabass, but the echoing sound came from playing the sound in an empty toilet tank and recording it.
In the original Godzilla, the electrical barrier is stated to contain 50,000 volts, which was actually the voltage rating of just one line. In the American version, the voltage was upped to three million volts because director Terry O. Morse felt no one would believe 50,000 volts could even faze Godzilla.
Tôhô released this American version of its own Godzilla to Japanese audiences in 1957. The studio ballyhooed it as being a CinemaScope production, when in fact what Toho did was chop off the top and the bottom of the frame. These mutilated shots later made it into the studio's Daikaijû Baran.
read more facts about Godzilla, King of the Monsters!...
In the original Godzilla, the electrical barrier is stated to contain 50,000 volts, which was actually the voltage rating of just one line. In the American version, the voltage was upped to three million volts because director Terry O. Morse felt no one would believe 50,000 volts could even faze Godzilla.
Tôhô released this American version of its own Godzilla to Japanese audiences in 1957. The studio ballyhooed it as being a CinemaScope production, when in fact what Toho did was chop off the top and the bottom of the frame. These mutilated shots later made it into the studio's Daikaijû Baran.
read more facts about Godzilla, King of the Monsters!...
