Changes: The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953 film)

Revision as of 03:35, 20 September 2014

Template:Infopelicula The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (2万尋から獣^?, 2 Man hiro kara kemono) is a 1953 science fiction film produced by Warner Bros. Entertainment. It was based on the story "The Fog Horn" by Ray Bradbury. The movie was released to American theaters on June 13, 1953. Template:TOC

Plot Synopsis

Far north of the Arctic Circle, a nuclear bomb test, dubbed Operation Experiment, is conducted. Prophetically, right after the blast, physicist Thomas Nesbitt muses, "What the cumulative effects of all these atomic explosions and tests will be, only time will tell". Sure enough, the explosion awakens a huge fictional carnivorous dinosaur known as the Rhedosaurus, thawing it out of the ice where it had been hibernating for 100,000 years.

The monster starts making its way down the east coast of North America, sinking a fishing ketch off the Grand Banks, destroying another near Marquette, Canada, wrecking a lighthouse in Maine, and crushing buildings in Massachusetts. The monster eventually comes ashore in Manhattan, and after tearing through power-lines attacks the city. The monster's rampage causes the death of 180 people, injures 1,500 and does $300 million worth of damage.

Arriving on the scene, the military troops of Col. Jack Evans, blast a bazooka hole in the monsters throat and drive it back into the sea. Unfortunately, it bleeds all over the streets, unleashing a "horrible, virulent" prehistoric germ, which begins to contaminate the populace, causing even more fatalities. The germ precludes blowing the monster up or burning it, lest the contagion spread. Thus its decided to shoot a radioactive isotope into the monster's neck wound with hopes of burning the beast up from the inside, killing it.

When the beast comes ashore and attacks the Coney Island amusement park, military sharpshooter Corporal Stone takes the potent radioactive isotope launcher (its the only one of its kind outside of Oak Ridge so he can't miss), and climbs onboard a roller coaster. Riding the coaster to the top of the tracks so he can get to eye-level with the giant beast, he fires the isotope into the monsters wound. The creature lets out a horrible death scream and crashes to the ground dead.

Staff

Staff role on the left, staff member's name on the right.

Directed by Eugène Lourié
Written by Lou Morheim, Fred Freiberger, Ray Bradbury, Daniel James, Eugène Lourié, and Robert Smith
Produced by Jack Dietz, Hal E. Chester, and Bernard W. Burton
Music by David Buttolph
Cinematography by John L. Russell
Edited by Bernard W. Burton
Assistant directing by Horace Hough
Special effects by Willis Cook, Ray Harryhausen, George Lofgren, and Eugène Lourié

Cast

Actor's name on the left, character played on the right.

Paul Hubschmid as Professor Tom Nesbitt (as Paul Christian)
Paula Raymond as Dr. Lee Hunter
Cecil Kellaway as Dr. Thurgood Elson
Kenneth Tobey as Colonel Jack Evans
Donald Woods as Captain Phillip Jackson
Lee Van Cleef as Corporal Stone
Steve Broodie as Sergeant Loomis
Ross Elliott as Professor George Ritchie
Jack Pennick as Jacob Bowman
Ray Hyke as Sergeant Willistead
Paula Hill as Miss Ryan (as Mary Hill)
Micheal Fox as Emergency Room Doctor
Alvin Greenman as First Radar Man
Frank Ferguson as Dr. Morton
King Donovan as Dr. Ingersoll
Merv Griffin as Voice of Announcer and Bespectacled Man
Fred Aldrich as Radio Operator
James Best as Charlie - Radar Man
Edward Clark as Lighthouse Keeper
Loise Colombet as Nun / Nurse
Robert Easton as Deckhand
Roy Engel as Major Evans
Franklyn Farnum as Balletgoer
Bess Flowers as Balletgoer
Joe Gray as Longshoreman
Kenner G. Kemp as Police Officer with Rifle
Jimmy Lloyd as Soldier
Vivian Mason as Miss Ryan - Secretary
Vera Miles as Woman in Tailor
Steve Mitchell as Police Officer
Paul Picerni as Man in Trailer
Hugh Prosser as Doctor
William Woodson as Voice of Opening Narrator and Radio Announcer

Appearances

Monsters

Rhedosaurus

Production

The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms was the first film to feature a giant monster awakened or brought about by an atomic bomb detonation and to attack a major city. Due to its financial success at the box office, it helped spawn the entire genre of "giant monster" films of the 1950s. Producers Jack Dietz and Hal E. Chester got the idea to combine the growing paranoia about nuclear weapons with the concept of a giant monster after the successful theatrical re-release of King Kong in 1952. In turn, this craze inspired the Godzilla series.

When the short story of the same title by Ray Bradbury was published in The Saturday Evening Post, Dietz and Chester were reminded by someone that both works share a similar theme of a prehistoric sea monster, and a lighthouse being destroyed. The producers who wished to share Bradbury's reputation and popularity, bought the right to Bradbury's story and changed the film's title. The movie was promoted as being "suggested" by a Ray Bradbury story. Bradbury would eventually change the title of his story to The Fog Horn when it was reprinted.

Creature effects were assigned to Ray Harryhausen, who had been working with Willis O'Brien, the man who created King Kong, for years. The monster of the film looked nothing like the Brontosaurus-type creature of the short story. A drawing of the creature was published along with the story in the The Saturday Evening Post.^[1] At one point there were plans to have the Rhedosaurus snort flames, but this idea was dropped before production began due to budget restrictions. However, the concept was still used in the films movie poster artwork.

Some early preproduction conceptual sketches of the Rhedosaurus showed that at one point it was to have a shelled head and at another point was to be a beaked Dinosaur creature. ^[2]

While trying to identify the Rhedosaurus, Professor Tom Nesbitt goes through the dinosaur drawings of Charles R. Knight, a man whom Harryhausen claims as in inspiration. Incidentally, Knight died in 1953, the year Beast was released.

The dinosaur skeleton in the museum sequence is artificial; it was obtained from storage at RKO Pictures where it had been constructed for Bringing up Baby (1938).

This movie had a production budget of $210,000. It grossed roughly $5 million dollars at the Box Office. Original prints of Beast were sepia toned.

The original music score was composed by Michel Michelet, but when Warner Brothers purchased the film they had a new score written by David Buttolph. Ray Harryhausen had been hoping that his film music hero Max Steiner would be able to write the music for the picture, as Steiner had written the landmark score for King Kong, and Steiner was under contract with Warner Brothers at the time. Unfortunately for Ray, Steiner had too many commitments to allow him to do the film, but fortunately for film music fans, Buttolph composed one of his most memorable and powerful scores, setting much of the tone for giant monster music of the 1950s.

Gallery

Main article: The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms/Gallery.

Soundtrack

Main article: The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (Soundtrack).

Alternate Titles

The Monster from Beneath the Sea (Umi no shita kara kaibutsu) (Working title)

Theatrical Releases

United States - June 13, 1953 [view poster]
Brazil - August 28, 1953
West Germany - November 6, 1953 [view poster]
Italy - January 1954 [view poster]
Sweden - February 22, 1954
Finland - March 26, 1954
Denmark - March 29, 1954
France - July 9, 1954
Austria - July 16, 1954
Portugal - December 12, 1954
Japan - December 22, 1954
Turkey - January 1955
Mexico [view poster]
Belgium [view poster]
Spain [view poster]
Greece
Hungary
Netherlands
Poland
Turkey

Video Releases

Warner Home Video (2003)^[3]

Released: October 21, 2003
Region: Region 1
Language: English (Dolby Digital 1.0), French (Dolby Digital 1.0)
Format: Black & White, Closed-captioned, Dubbed, NTSC, Subtitled
Other Details: 1.33:1 aspect ratio, 80 minutes run time, 1 disc, American version

Warner Home Video (2006)^[4]

Released: August 22, 2006
Region: Region 1
Language: English (Stereo)
Format: Multiple Formats, Black & White, Closed-captioned, NTSC, Full Screen
Other Details: 1.33:1 aspect ratio, 518 minutes run time, 2 discs, American version

Videos

Trailers

References

↑ Jeff Rovin. The Encyclopedia of Monsters. New York:Facts on File, 1989.
↑ [1]
↑ Amazon.com: The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (2003) Warner Home Video
↑ Amazon.com: The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms / Them! (2006 Double Feature) Warner Home Video

Template:Era

[1] Jeff Rovin. The Encyclopedia of Monsters. New York:Facts on File, 1989.

[beastconcept-2] [1]

[Amazon_Beast1-3] Amazon.com: The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (2003) Warner Home Video

[Amazon_Beast2-4] Amazon.com: The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms / Them! (2006 Double Feature) Warner Home Video

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Infopelicula
-[[File:Beast_from_20,000_Fathoms_DVD.jpg|thumb|The DVD cover for the movie]]'''''The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms''''' is a 1953 science fiction film directed by Eugène Lourié. The film's shooting title was ''Monster from Beneath the Sea''. It inspired the classic film ''[[Godzilla (1954 film)|Gojira]]''.
+|type1 =Fire
+|type2 =Water
+|header ={{Kaijup}} {{Film}}
+|image =the-beast-from-20000-fathoms-poster.jpg
+|caption =The American poster for The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms
+|nameoffilm =The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms
+|producer =Jack Dietz,<br>Hal E. Chester,<br>Bernard W. Burton
+|director =<br>Eugène Lourié<br><br>
+|writer =Lou Morheim,<br>Fred Freiberger,<br>Ray Bradbury,<br>Daniel James,<br>Eugène Lourié,<br>Robert Smith
+|composer =<br><br>David Buttolph<br><br><br><br>
+|distributor =Warner Bros.
+|rating =Not rated
+|budget =$210,000 {{Small|(Estimated)}}
+|gross =$5,000,000
+|runtime =80 minutes<br>{{Small|(1 hour, 20 minutes)}}
+|designs =?
+}}
+'''The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms''' (2万尋から獣{{Whijcs}}, ''2 Man hiro kara kemono'') is a [[1953]] science fiction film produced by Warner Bros. Entertainment. It was based on the story "The Fog Horn" by Ray Bradbury. The movie was released to [[United States|American]] theaters on June 13, [[1953]].
 {{TOC}}
 ==Plot Synopsis==
-Far north of the Arctic Circle, a nuclear bomb test, dubbed ''Operation Experiment'', is conducted. Prophetically, right after the blast, physicist Thomas Nesbitt muses, "What the cumulative effects of all these atomic explosions and tests will be, only time will tell". Sure enough, the explosion awakens a huge fictional carnivorous [[dinosaur]] known as the ''[[Rhedosaurus]]'', thawing it out of the ice where it had been hibernating for 100,000 years.
+Far north of the Arctic Circle, a nuclear bomb test, dubbed ''Operation Experiment'', is conducted. Prophetically, right after the blast, physicist Thomas Nesbitt muses, "What the cumulative effects of all these atomic explosions and tests will be, only time will tell". Sure enough, the explosion awakens a huge fictional carnivorous dinosaur known as the ''[[Rhedosaurus]]'', thawing it out of the ice where it had been hibernating for 100,000 years.
 The monster starts making its way down the east coast of North America, sinking a fishing ketch off the Grand Banks, destroying another near Marquette, Canada, wrecking a lighthouse in Maine, and crushing buildings in Massachusetts. The monster eventually comes ashore in Manhattan, and after tearing through power-lines attacks the city. The monster's rampage causes the death of 180 people, injures 1,500 and does $300 million worth of damage.
@@ Line 9: / Line 27: @@
 When the beast comes ashore and attacks the Coney Island amusement park, military sharpshooter Corporal Stone takes the potent radioactive isotope launcher (its the only one of its kind outside of Oak Ridge so he can't miss), and climbs onboard a roller coaster. Riding the coaster to the top of the tracks so he can get to eye-level with the giant beast, he fires the isotope into the monsters wound. The creature lets out a horrible death scream and crashes to the ground dead.
+==Staff==
+{{Staffs
+|Directed by=Eugène Lourié
+|Written by=Lou Morheim, Fred Freiberger, Ray Bradbury, Daniel James, Eugène Lourié, and Robert Smith
+|Produced by=Jack Dietz, Hal E. Chester, and Bernard W. Burton
+|Music by=David Buttolph
+|Cinematography by=John L. Russell
+|Edited by=Bernard W. Burton
+|Assistant Directing by=Horace Hough
+|Special Effects by=Willis Cook, Ray Harryhausen, George Lofgren, and Eugène Lourié
+}}
 ==Cast==
+{{Cast
-*Paul Hubschmid – as Professor Tom Nesbitt (as Paul Christian)
+|Paul Hubschmid|Professor Tom Nesbitt (as Paul Christian)
-*Paula Raymond – as Dr. Lee Hunter
+|Paula Raymond|Dr. Lee Hunter
-*Cecil Kellaway – as Dr. Thurgood Elson
+|Cecil Kellaway|Dr. Thurgood Elson
-*Kenneth Tobey – as Colonel Jack Evans
+|Kenneth Tobey|Colonel Jack Evans
-*Donald Woods – as Captain Phillip Jackson
+|Donald Woods|Captain Phillip Jackson
-*Ross Elliott – as Professor George Ritchie
+|Lee Van Cleef|Corporal Stone
-*Jack Pennick – as Jacob Bowman
+|Steve Broodie|Sergeant Loomis
-*Lee Van Cleef – as Corporal Stone
+|Ross Elliott|Professor George Ritchie
+|Jack Pennick|Jacob Bowman
+|Ray Hyke|Sergeant Willistead
+|Paula Hill|Miss Ryan (as Mary Hill)
+|Micheal Fox|Emergency Room Doctor
+|Alvin Greenman|First Radar Man
+|Frank Ferguson|Dr. Morton
+|King Donovan|Dr. Ingersoll
+|Merv Griffin|Voice of Announcer and Bespectacled Man
+|Fred Aldrich|Radio Operator
+|James Best|Charlie - Radar Man
+|Edward Clark|Lighthouse Keeper
+|Loise Colombet|Nun / Nurse
+|Robert Easton|Deckhand
+|Roy Engel|Major Evans
+|Franklyn Farnum|Balletgoer
+|Bess Flowers|Balletgoer
+|Joe Gray|Longshoreman
+|Kenner G. Kemp|Police Officer with Rifle
+|Jimmy Lloyd|Soldier
+|Vivian Mason|Miss Ryan - Secretary
+|Vera Miles|Woman in Tailor
+|Steve Mitchell|Police Officer
+|Paul Picerni|Man in Trailer
+|Hugh Prosser|Doctor
+|William Woodson|Voice of Opening Narrator and Radio Announcer
+}}
+==Appearances==
+===Monsters===
+*[[Rhedosaurus]]
 ==Production==
-''Beast From 20,000 Fathoms'' was the first film to feature a giant monster awakened or brought about by an atomic bomb detonation and to attack a major city. Due to its financial success at the box office, it helped spawn the entire genre of "giant monster" films of the 1950s. Producers Jack Dietz and Hal E. Chester got the idea to combine the growing paranoia about nuclear weapons with the concept of a giant monster after the successful theatrical re-release of [[King Kong]] in 1952. In turn, this craze inspired the [[Godzilla]] series.
+''The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms'' was the first film to feature a giant monster awakened or brought about by an atomic bomb detonation and to attack a major city. Due to its financial success at the box office, it helped spawn the entire genre of "giant monster" films of the 1950s. Producers Jack Dietz and Hal E. Chester got the idea to combine the growing paranoia about nuclear weapons with the concept of a giant monster after the successful theatrical re-release of [[King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]] in [[1952]]. In turn, this craze inspired the [[Godzilla]] [[:Category:Godzilla Films|series]].
-When the short story of the same title by [[Ray Bradbury]] was published in ''The Saturday Evening Post'', Dietz and Chester were reminded by someone that both works share a similar theme of a prehistoric sea monster, and a lighthouse being destroyed. The producers who wished to share Bradbury's reputation and popularity, bought the right to Bradbury's story and changed the film's title. The movie was promoted as being "suggested" by a Ray Bradbury story. Bradbury would eventually change the title of his story to ''The Fog Horn'' when it was reprinted.
+When the short story of the same title by Ray Bradbury was published in ''The Saturday Evening Post'', Dietz and Chester were reminded by someone that both works share a similar theme of a prehistoric sea monster, and a lighthouse being destroyed. The producers who wished to share Bradbury's reputation and popularity, bought the right to Bradbury's story and changed the film's title. The movie was promoted as being "suggested" by a Ray Bradbury story. Bradbury would eventually change the title of his story to ''The Fog Horn'' when it was reprinted.
 Creature effects were assigned to [[Ray Harryhausen]], who had been working with Willis O'Brien, the man who created King Kong, for years. The monster of the film looked nothing like the ''Brontosaurus''-type creature of the short story. A drawing of the creature was published along with the story in the ''The Saturday Evening Post''.<ref>Jeff Rovin. ''The Encyclopedia of Monsters''. New York:Facts on File, 1989.</ref> At one point there were plans to have the ''Rhedosaurus'' snort flames, but this idea was dropped before production began due to budget restrictions. However, the concept was still used in the films movie poster artwork.
-Some early preproduction conceptual sketches of the ''Rhedosaurus'' showed that at one point it was to have a shelled head and at another point was to be a beaked Dinosaur creature. [http://theseventhvoyage.com/beastconcept.htm]
+Some early preproduction conceptual sketches of the ''Rhedosaurus'' showed that at one point it was to have a shelled head and at another point was to be a beaked Dinosaur creature. <ref name="beastconcept">[http://theseventhvoyage.com/beastconcept.htm/]</ref>
-While trying to identify the ''Rhedosaurus'', Professor Tom Nesbitt goes through the dinosaur drawings of [[Charles R. Knight]], a man whom Harryhausen claims as in inspiration. Incidentally, Knight died in 1953, the year ''Beast'' was released.
+While trying to identify the ''Rhedosaurus'', Professor Tom Nesbitt goes through the dinosaur drawings of Charles R. Knight, a man whom Harryhausen claims as in inspiration. Incidentally, Knight died in 1953, the year ''Beast'' was released.
 The dinosaur skeleton in the museum sequence is artificial; it was obtained from storage at RKO Pictures where it had been constructed for ''Bringing up Baby'' (1938).
@@ Line 34: / Line 93: @@
 The original music score was composed by Michel Michelet, but when Warner Brothers purchased the film they had a new score written by David Buttolph. Ray Harryhausen had been hoping that his film music hero Max Steiner would be able to write the music for the picture, as Steiner had written the landmark score for King Kong, and Steiner was under contract with Warner Brothers at the time. Unfortunately for Ray, Steiner had too many commitments to allow him to do the film, but fortunately for film music fans, Buttolph composed one of his most memorable and powerful scores, setting much of the tone for giant monster music of the 1950s.
+==Gallery==
+{{Main|The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms/Gallery}}
+==Soundtrack==
+{{Main|The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (Soundtrack)}}
+==Alternate Titles==
+'''''The Monster from Beneath the Sea''''' (''Umi no shita kara kaibutsu'') {{Small|(Working title)}}
+==Theatrical Releases==
+*[[United States]] - June 13, 1953{{Popup-poster|file=the-beast-from-20000-fathoms-poster.jpg|caption=American poster}}
+*Brazil - August 28, 1953
+*West Germany - November 6, 1953{{Popup-poster|file=5531.jpg|caption=German poster}}
+*Italy - January 1954{{Popup-poster|file=Il-risveglio-del-dinosauro-img-130194.jpg|caption=Italian poster}}
+*Sweden - February 22, 1954
+*Finland - March 26, 1954
+*Denmark - March 29, 1954
+*France - July 9, 1954
+*Austria - July 16, 1954
+*Portugal - December 12, 1954
+*Japan - December 22, 1954
+*Turkey - January 1955
+*Mexico{{Popup-poster|file=BeastFrom20000F2.jpg|caption=Mexican poster}}
+*Belgium{{Popup-poster|file=Beast from 20000 fathoms poster 03.jpg|caption=Belgian poster}}
+*Spain{{Popup-poster|file=6_7300.jpg|caption=Spanish poster}}
+*Greece
+*Hungary
+*Netherlands
+*Poland
+*Turkey
+==Video Releases==
+'''Warner Home Video''' (2003)<ref name="Amazon Beast1">[http://www.amazon.com/The-Beast-From-000-Fathoms/dp/B0000B1OGE/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1411182474&sr=8-4&keywords=the+beast+from+20%2C000+fathoms/ Amazon.com: The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (2003) Warner Home Video]</ref>
+*Released: October 21, 2003
+*Region: Region 1
+*Language: English (Dolby Digital 1.0), French (Dolby Digital 1.0)
+*Format: Black & White, Closed-captioned, Dubbed, NTSC, Subtitled
+*Other Details: 1.33:1 aspect ratio, 80 minutes run time, 1 disc, American version
+'''Warner Home Video''' (2006)<ref name="Amazon Beast2">[http://www.amazon.com/Beast-From-Fathoms-Double-Feature/dp/B000FOPPEC/ref=pd_cp_mov_0/ Amazon.com: The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms / Them! (2006 Double Feature) Warner Home Video]</ref>
+*Released: August 22, 2006
+*Region: Region 1
+*Language: English (Stereo)
+*Format: Multiple Formats, Black & White, Closed-captioned, NTSC, Full Screen
+*Other Details: 1.33:1 aspect ratio, 518 minutes run time, 2 discs, American version
 ==Videos==
+===Trailers===
 <gallery widths="120" position="center" spacing="small" captionalign="center">
 The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms - Trailer|''The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms'' Trailer
 </gallery>
-==External links==
-*{{imdb title|id=0045546|title=The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms}}
-*[http://www.mmmrecordings.com/More_Monstrous/more_monstrous.html Suite of the film score re-recorded on "Monstrous Movie Music" label (sound samples available)]
-*[http://hollywoodgothique.com/beastfrom20000fathoms1953.html Ray Harryhausen: The Beast Master Speaks]
 ==References==
 {{Reflist}}
 {{Kaiju Movies}}
+<poll>
+Do you like The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms?
+Yes!
+No.
+Kind of.
+</poll>
+{{Era|TOH|SHO|KAI}}
 [[Category:Films]]
 [[Category:1950's Films]]

v • eFilm media
Godzilla films
Showa era	Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla Raids Again Gallery Videos Soundtrack • King Kong vs. Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Mothra vs. Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Invasion of Astro-Monster Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Ebirah, Horror of the Deep Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Son of Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Destroy All Monsters Gallery Videos Soundtrack • All Monsters Attack Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Hedorah Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Gigan Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Megalon Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Terror of Mechagodzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack
Heisei era	The Return of Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Biollante Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Mothra Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Destoroyah Gallery Videos Soundtrack
Millennium series	Godzilla 2000: Millennium Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Megaguirus Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S. Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla: Final Wars
TriStar series	Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack
MonsterVerse	Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla: King of the Monsters Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Kong Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire Gallery Videos Soundtrack
Reiwa era	Shin Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla: Planet of the Monsters Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla: City on the Edge of Battle Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla: The Planet Eater Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla Minus One Gallery
King Kong films
Showa era	King Kong vs. Godzilla Gallery Videos Soundtrack • King Kong Escapes Gallery Videos Soundtrack
MonsterVerse	Kong: Skull Island Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla vs. Kong Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire Gallery Videos Soundtrack
Mothra films
Showa era	Mothra Gallery Videos Soundtrack
Heisei era	Rebirth of Mothra Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Rebirth of Mothra II Gallery Videos Soundtrack • Rebirth of Mothra III
Gamera films
Showa era	Gamera, the Giant Monster Gallery • Gamera vs. Barugon Gallery • Gamera vs. Gyaos Gallery • Gamera vs. Viras Gallery • Gamera vs. Viras Gallery • Gamera vs. Guiron Gallery • Gamera vs. Jiger Gallery • Gamera vs. Zigra Gallery • Gamera: Super Monster Gallery
Heisei era	Gamera: Guardian of the Universe Gallery • Gamera 2: Attack of Legion Gallery • Gamera 3: Revenge of Iris Gallery • Gamera: The Brave Gallery
Other films
Showa era	King Kong Appears in Edo • *The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms* • Rodan (1956 film) Soundtrack • The Mysterians (1957 film) Soundtrack • Varan Gallery • H-Man Gallery • The Birth of Japan • Gorath Gallery • Atragon Gallery • Matango Gallery • Dogora Gallery • Frankenstein Conquers the World Gallery Videos Soundtrack • War of the Gargantuas Gallery • Daimajin Gallery • Return of Daimajin • Wrath of Daimajin • The X from Outer Space Gallery • Space Amoeba Gallery • Daigoro vs. Goliath • Bye-Bye Jupiter
Heisei era	Yamato Takeru Gallery
Miscellaneous	Go! Godman Gallery • The Monster X Strikes Back: Attack the G8 Summit Gallery
Canceled or scrapped films
Showa era	Bride of Godzilla • The Volcano Monsters • King Kong vs. Prometheus • Frankenstein vs. The Human Vapor • Frankenstein vs. Godzilla • Gamera vs. The Ice Men From Outer Space • Batman vs. Godzilla • Operation Robinson Crusoe: King Kong vs. Ebirah • Godzilla vs. Hedorah sequel • Jet Jaguar vs. Megalon • All Monsters Attack Directive • Godzilla vs. Redmoon • Godzilla vs. the Space Monsters: Earth Defense Directive • The Return of King Ghidorah • Mechanical Monster Garugan • Gamera vs. Garasharp • A Space Godzilla • Godzilla vs. Asuka Fortress
Heisei era	The Return of Godzilla (original draft) • Mothra vs. Bagan • Untitled animated Godzilla film • Godzilla vs. King Kong • Godzilla vs. Mechani-Kong • The Return of King Ghidorah • Godzilla vs. Gigamoth • Godzilla vs. MechaMothra • Godzilla vs. Berserk • Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II (Early draft) • Gamera vs. Phoenix • Godzilla vs. AstroGodzilla • Godzilla vs. Ghost Godzilla • Godzilla vs. Barubaroi
Millennium series	Godzilla X Varan, Baragon and Anguirus: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack • Godzilla vs. Gamera
American films	Godzilla: King of the Monsters 3-D • Godzilla (1994 film) • Godzilla Reborn • Godzilla 3D to the MAX
TriStar series	Godzilla 2
MonsterVerse	Godzilla (June 2012 screenplay)

Gojipedia