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The first thing that comes to mind when someone mentions Godzilla is a kaiju of mammoth size and immense strength who leaves behind only death and ruin. What people often forget is that Godzilla is also a walking nuclear reactor. The energy beam blasts from his mouth come out as a byproduct of his internal fission reaction. Called the atomic breath, this high-temperature, kinetic energy attack has become the King of the Monsters' signature weapon over the years.

The destructive power of Godzilla's atomic breath is inconsistent. It changes with each era and each movie, according to the purpose it serves in the narrative. But in recent times, Godzilla's atomic breath has been getting astronomically stronger with his size. The strongest atomic breaths are terribly powerful and hauntingly beautiful, immortalizing moments from Godzilla's illustrious history and reminding humans of how puny they are.

Terror of Mechgodzilla Shows the Real Power...

More Godzilla is on the way. The Japanese kaiju franchise, which follows the titular giant irradiated lizard either wreaking havoc or defending humanity from other giant monsters, kicked off in 1954. It has since expanded to include 33 Japanese-language Godzilla movies and five English-language installments. Toho has produced and distributed every Japanese installment, most recently the 2023 smash critical and commercial hit Godzilla Minus One.

Via the Godzilla Official X account, Toho has now announced that a new Godzilla movie has been greenlit. The movie will once again be spearheaded by Godzilla Minus One writer, director, and VFX supervisor Takashi Yamazaki. The announcement was made via a short video posing as an emergency Sos message, underscored by an urgent snippet of one of the iconic musical themes for the franchise composed by Akira Ifukube. See their post below:

Emergency Announcement pic.twitter.com/YhfztQgu0Z Godzilla.Official (@Godzilla_Toho) November 1, 2024 What This Means...

The Neon Genesis Evangelion series has had frequent collaborations with various other brands. One of them is the monstrous Godzilla, with this concept manifesting in an angel-fighting version of the kaiju's mechanical doppelgnger.

A new figure titled "Toei Great Kaiju Series Type-3 Kiryu (2002) Heavy Armament Type, Eva Unit-01 Color" recasts Mechagodzilla in the iconic color scheme of the main mecha from Evangelion. Available internationally, and part of a collaboration series by collectible developer Plex, the new figure is a more heroic take on a classic villain. It also seems to have light-based features, allowing "Kiryu" to light up the fight against the angels of Evangelion.

Related Neon Genesis Evangelion Re-Releases an Original Long-Haired Rei Collectible After Nearly 3 Years

One of the first Evangelion collectibles based on long-haired Rei is being re-released, with pre-orders of the figurine from 2022 lasting for a month.

New Crossover Toy Turns Mechagodzilla Into an Evangelion Unit

Referred to as "Type-3 Kiryu,...

Barbenheimer was an unprecedented cultural event. Born from two vastly different movies marketed at different audiences, with zero things in common other than a release date and the fact that they had big budgets, "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer" somehow inspired a totally organic, fan-driven "crossover." Granted, it was never really a proper crossover, and neither film's marketing campaigns acknowledged the other's, but fans didn't care. As much as the cultural conversation was aware, Barbenheimer was real, and it made both "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer" hugely successful at the box office.

Indeed, the fan-made double feature caught on, and soon enough thousands of people were planning to watch both halves of Barbenheimer back-to-back on release day, embracing each film as part of a whole rather than play into box office competition. But years before people coined the term Barbenheimer, and even years before another brilliant piece of counter programming made both "The Dark Knight...

One of the most popular villains in the Godzilla franchise is none other than his robotic doppelgnger, Mechagodzilla. Now, a figure of his most powerful incarnation is being re-released in Japan after over 20 years.

Manufactured by Aoshima, the 2002 Mfs-3 Type 3 Kiryu based on the villain's appearance from Godzilla x Mechagodzilla is coming back to online retailers. Highly pose-able and extremely detailed, it's the perfect representation of the movie that can also be used to recreate many scenes. Set to become available in December, Godzilla fans can pre-order their copy of the collectible now.

Related Godzilla and Evangelion Fire It Up in a Terrifyingly Awesome Kaiju Crossover

Evangelion and Godzilla cross over once more in a burning Bandai figure that unites the Eva Unit-01 with one of Godzilla's most dangerous forms.

Aoshima's "Kiryu" Version of Mechagodzilla Raids Again In 2024

As noted, the 2002 Mfs-3 Type 3 Kiryu figure is based on the iteration...

A sequel to Godzilla Minus One is crucial to avoid repeating a broken promise from 23 years ago. Despite record-breaking success, Godzilla Minus One 2 is not in development as of now. The film's ending hints at Godzilla's return, setting up potential for more storytelling with the kaiju.

Warning: Spoilers for Godzilla Minus One

A broken promise from 23 years ago would be repeated for a second time if a Godzilla Minus One sequel doesn't happen. Godzilla Minus One's record-breaking box office success created hope for a follow-up, but as impressive as its haul may be, a sequel remains far from a guarantee. As it stands, Godzilla Minus One 2 is not in development.

While Toho has thus far been coy about continuing Godzilla's story, the movie itself paints a different picture. In fact, Godzilla Minus One's ending goes along way toward setting up another movie. In addition to the...

Godzilla has always been super cool, but what about a Godzilla that's actually a mechsuit? Well, Mechagodzilla was originally intended as an antithesis for the king of monsters, representing attempts to squash a force of nature that wreaks havoc or acts as a benevolent mediator, depending on who you ask. The Gundam version of Godzilla first appeared in 1974's "Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla," where a bunch of aliens from Black Hole Planet 3 built a massive robot monster to destroy Godzilla and take over the planet. After thwarted attempts to take down the Og prehistoric beast, humans took matters into their own hands to craft a high-endurance, super-powerful cyborg in 2002's "Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla," who teamed up with other beasts like Mothra to put Godzilla down (and failed).

Coming to the MonsterVerse, Mechagodzilla made its first appearance in Adam Wingard's "Godzilla vs. Kong," where the mecha is controlled telepathically by Ren...

Oi there, listen up! Amazon Prime Video’s list of new releases for June 2024 includes another season of its biggest, bloodiest hit.

The Boys season 4 premieres its first three episodes on Thursday, June 13. Based on the trailers, The Boys is really leaning into the political side of its social satire with a presidential election underway and Homelander on trial for the small matter of killing a guy last season. The season will continue to air on Thursdays, culminating with the finale on July 18.

Amazon is really leaning into its sports offerings this month as well. Fans will get to watch the New York Yankees, the WNBA, and the Nwsl several times throughout June. That’s in addition to a couple of sports docs: Power of the Dream on June 18 and Federer: Twelve Final Days on June 20.

But if you’re looking for something even more explosive than Homelander and Roger Federer,...

Eight Godzilla movies are among the June streaming titles coming to Prime Video. These titles are among 150 titles coming to the streaming platform.

The eight iconic Godzilla films coming to Prime Video on June 1 include Godzilla Vs. Mechagodzilla II (1993), Godzilla Vs. SpaceGodzilla (1994), Godzilla Vs. Destoroyah (1995), Godzilla Vs. Mechagodzilla (2002), Godzilla vs. Megaguirus: The G Annihilation Strategy (2000), Godzilla, Mothra And King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack (2001), Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S. (2003) and Godzilla: Final Wars (2004).

Related Every Godzilla Movie In The Franchise, Ranked

As the 1998 Godzilla movie celebrates its 25th anniversary, fans should check out the other monster movies in the franchise, like Godzilla Vs. Kong.

Oppenheimer, Christopher Nolan's epic film about J. Robert Oppenheimer and the creation of the atomic bomb, which garnered seven Oscars is among the notable titles coming to Prime Video. Interestingly, there is a lesser-known connection between Oppenheimer and the Godzilla franchise. The Godzilla films are deeply rooted...

by Alyssa Charpentier

“Nothing is so strong as gentleness, nothing so gentle as real strength,” remarked Francis de Sales. This seemingly contradictory adage finds a home not only in the 16th century but also in female movie characters from the Japanese Godzilla series. The Godzilla saga, which celebrates its 70th birthday this year, features numerous inspiring women. Refer to “Gojira,” the 1954 original, for a glimpse at its first, Emiko Yamane (Momoko Kochi). Emiko's tender heart shines in her caregiving for the film's wounded and her convictions that compel scientist Daisuke Serizawa to use his apocalyptic Oxygen Destroyer device against Godzilla. Noriko Oishi (Minami Hamabe) is the franchise's most recent figure of female endurance in “Godzilla Minus One” (2023): she courageously rears a small child—not even her own—following postwar Japan's devastation while living with an emotionally tortured, disgraced young Kamikaze who doesn't intend to marry her (a precarious...

Toho released a new Godzilla film, titled Godzilla Minus One (read our review Here), in Japan on November 3rd, which happens to be Godzilla Day – the anniversary of the 1954 release of the original Godzilla movie. The film made its way over to the United States in December… and it became the highest grossing live-action Japanese film in North America even before a black and white version was released under the title Godzilla Minus One/Minus Color. Director Takashi Yamazaki has let it be known that he’s interested in making a sequel, and during a new interview with Empire magazine he revealed that he would like to feature some “kaiju vs. kaiju” action in the follow-up, if Toho lets him make it!

Yamazaki said, “I would certainly like to see what the sequel would look like. I know that Shikishima’s war seems over, and we’ve reached this state...

With many having now seen Godzilla Minus One, the latest deservedly lauded entry into the Godzilla franchise, it won't be surprising if a good bunch now eagerly aims to jump back into Toho's pantheon of films, hoping to dose themselves with the same thrill once again. The decades of iterations, a build-up of over thirty films and countless derivative works, are made up of just about every imaginable tone and style for the King of the Monsters — from the absolute silliest versions to the down-right grotesque. If you want a scary Godzilla, however, look no further than 2002's Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla.

Toho released a new Godzilla film, titled Godzilla Minus One (read our review Here), in Japan on November 3rd, which happens to be Godzilla Day – the anniversary of the 1954 release of the original Godzilla movie. The film made its way over to the United States on December 1st, and has quickly become the highest grossing live-action Japanese film in North America. There was a rumor going around that the film had a budget of $15 million – but director Takashi Yamazaki has since spoken up and said he wished he had that much to work with, because the budget was actually lower. With that in mind, it wouldn’t be surprising if Godzilla Minus One‘s success were to lead to a sequel… and Yamazaki says he would like to direct one!

As of this writing, Godzilla Minus One has earned $26 million at the Japan box office and another $26 million from other territories,...

Warning: This article contains spoilers for Godzilla Minus One.

The director of Godzilla Minus One expressed his desire to make a sequel after fulfilling his dream of making a Godzilla movie. He said that he felt "lonely" after making the movie and wants to direct one more. The shocking Godzilla Minus One ending suggests that one of the main characters may have developed radiation poisoning and that Godzilla may not be truly dead.

The director of Godzilla Minus One has addressed a potential sequel. The movie, which is the 33rd Japanese-language Godzilla movie produced by Toho, is a post-World War II drama following former kamikaze pilot Kōichi Shikishima (Ryunosuke Kamiki) attempting to rebuild his life in a war-torn Tokyo along with the similarly orphaned Noriko Ōishi (Minami Hamabe), only to have the city threatened by the emergence of the giant monster Godzilla. While the movie ended with Godzilla defeated and the couple reunited,...

Monsters have been representing primal fears since time immemorial, and the best of them are capable of adapting to evolving societal fears. From werewolves occasionally becoming metaphors for puberty to zombies going from supernatural slaves to viral consumerism, there’s plenty of multifaceted creatures to choose from. That’s why it’s fitting that the King of the Monsters himself has seen so many wildly different variations over the years.

Originally a physical manifestation of the fear of the atomic bomb, with the first film being produced a mere 7 years after the nuclear destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Godzilla would end up spawning a multimedia franchise as the radioactive dinosaur accidentally became a national icon. Over time, toys, games and countless toned-down sequels ended up diluting the character’s original purpose: to terrify audiences as a giant monster inspired by real-world horrors.

While several of these sequels would attempt to...

U.S. audiences tend to accept Toho's earlier Godzilla movies as being high camp, usually thanks to Gen-x's half-remembered airings of late-'60s kaiju flicks broadcast on Uhf TV channels back in the 1980s. While there are some absurd and terrible Godzilla films from the Showa era (1954-1975), and many of them contained surreal, kitschy plot elements like invading aliens, one might also find several movies -- "Gojira," "Destroy All Monsters" -- that focus on Japanese national pride, the role of destructive weapons in the world, and a barely-simmering resentment lingering after a massive attack on the country. If modern superhero movies sprung from the U.S. subconscious as a fantastical revenge/preventative measure against 9/11, so too did Godzilla spring fully formed from the trauma left behind by the U.S.' atomic bomb attacks.

In the original "Gojira," that is literal. The titular creature, a stories-high amphibious animal,...

The most famous kaiju in the world is set to make his triumphant rerelease to the big screen in more ways than one. The resurgence of Godzilla has blown up almost as big as the monster itself. The U.S. retried our hand at the gargantuan creature with 2014’s Godzilla, which aimed for redemption from the 1998 name-only version. That reintroduction spawned a monster-verse with King Kong getting his own reboot and culminating in a rumble for the film Godzilla vs. Kong. Not only is there to be a spin-off series with Monarch: Legacy of Monsters featuring the “Gorilla-whale,” but this December sees a new era with the Toho film Godzilla Minus One.

Fans of the series can now also celebrate the introduction of the Millennium series as Godzilla-movies.com reveals that special screenings of Godzilla 2000 will be shown at AMC theaters courtesy of Fathom Events. Fandango has listed the...

Pluto TV is going kaiju crazy with the just-announced Godzilla Channel, a Free channel that will air Godzilla movies and nothing but Godzilla movies, 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.

ComicBook.com reports, “Pluto TV has announced a new Godzilla channel filled with not only classics such as the original 1954 film, Godzilla vs. Megalon, and more but even left-field additions such as the animated Godzilla: The Series from the late ’90s and early ’00s. But the biggest surprise is that this new Godzilla channel will also offer up seven Godzilla films that are exclusive to Pluto TV as fans won’t be able to find them streaming anywhere else.”

The full lineup for the new Pluto TV channel includes…

All Monsters Attack (Godzilla’s Revenge) Godzilla 1999 Godzilla 2000 Godzilla (1954) Godzilla Raids Again Godzilla: King of the Monsters (1956) Mothra Ghidorah, The Three-Headed Monster Mothra vs. Godzilla Invasion of the Astro-Monster Ebirah, Horror of the Deep (Godzilla vs.

Pluto TV is introducing a new Godzilla channel that will show nothing but Godzilla movies and television series 24 hours a day.

In the decades since Toho Co., Ltd. first introduced the world to its famous kaiju in 1954, the giant monster has amassed a massive library of films and television shows that fans still enjoy today. Now Pluto TV has announced the launch of a new Godzilla channel which will feature 24 hours of classic Godzilla films and series, as well as some new Pluto TV exclusives. With Pluto TV’s new Godzilla channel, it will be easier than ever for fans to watch hours of non-stop Kaiju action.

Related: Why Godzilla's Human Characters Matter Just as Much the Kaiju

Pluto TV touted its new Godzilla-themed channel, "The King of the Monsters has made landfall on Pluto TV! Emerging in 1954, Godzilla has become a global icon and symbol that has transcended time and pop culture.

Take cover because the monster of mass destruction, Godzilla, is coming to Pluto TV next month, with a channel devoted to the kaiju legend — and a few other iconic monsters. Hey, come to think of it, Godzilla Goes to Pluto would be a great movie!

In an official statement, Pluto hyped their Godzilla channel with the following: “The King of the Monsters has made landfall on Pluto TV! Emerging in 1954, Godzilla has become a global icon and symbol that has transcended time and pop culture. After debuting as a terror that descended upon Tokyo, Godzilla has fought numerous foes and gained new allies over several distinct eras. While each film stands alone in its own moment in time, the evolution of Godzilla followed advancements and film and technology along with cultural trends, yet always staying rooted in the origins from 1954. Today, fans can celebrate one of the world’s most...

Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II stands out as the one Godzilla movie where the human characters are the true antagonists of the story. Godzilla's roles in his movies tend to vary, but the same doesn’t really apply to the humans. Whether Godzilla is their enemy or not, they're generally portrayed as the protagonists.

In most Godzilla movies, the goals of the human characters are largely consistent. Regardless of who the threat is, their focus is on averting destruction. Sometimes, that involves thwarting Godzilla, investigating mysterious activities, or foiling a plot masterminded by aliens. In some situations, such as Godzilla: King of the Monsters, rogue groups of humans are at the heart of the problem, forcing the movie's main characters to rise up and stop them. One movie that quietly deviates from the formula is Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II. Released in 1993, the fifth installment in the Heisei series saw Godzilla...

Back in November, Fathom Events and Toho International teamed up to bring the 2002 Godzilla franchise entry Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla to U.S. theatres for the first time… and now they’re set to do the same thing for the 2003 Godzilla movie Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S.! The film will be reaching 600 theatres across the United States on March 22nd.

Tickets are now available on FathomEvents.com, so check and see if Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S. is going to be playing at a theatre near you. For this screening, the film will be presented with English subtitles. The one-day event will also include a special showing of Godzilla vs. Gigan Rex, a short that debuted at the 2022 Japan Godzilla Festival as a sequel to the short G vs. G (2019) – never before seen on the big screen!

Directed by Masaaki Tezuka, who wrote the screenplay with Masahiro Yokotani, Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S. has the following synopsis:...

The Oxygen Destroyer was a proven success in the original Godzilla movie, yet it was never used again in Toho’s movies. Invented by Dr. Serizawa, the Oxygen Destroyer is remembered as the weapon that killed Godzilla in the monster’s big-screen debut in 1954. Its role in the movie confirmed that despite Godzilla’s power level, humans are indeed capable of taking him down by technological means.

The Oxygen Destroyer exists in the canon of most Godzilla stories, so it would make sense if it was the first option the military turned to when Godzilla returned. Instead, the humans relied on tanks, fighter jets, and new weapons created specifically for fighting Godzilla. Across most of his movie appearances, Godzilla has faced limited difficulty in getting past the military. The humans were so desperate for a way to stop Godzilla that they even invented robot kaiju like Mechagodzilla and Moguera. Occasionally,...

The plentiful, kaiju-on-kaiju action in Toho's movies have paved the way for a long list of exciting Godzilla battles to take place on the big screen. They may not happen in every film (or even in his film debut), but monster fights are a fundamental part of the Godzilla franchise. His battles with other kaiju have a lot to do with what have allowed him to endure as a pop culture icon for more than 60 years.

Godzilla's history of fighting other monsters dates all the way back to his second movie - Godzilla Raids Again - when he clashed with Anguirus. Since then, he's gone up against a number of powerful monsters in Toho's Godzilla universe, including King Ghidorah, Mechagodzilla, Mothra. The circumstances have varied with Godzilla's roles in these encounters ranging from hero, to villain, to anti-hero. True to his title of the King of the Monsters, Godzilla usually comes out on top,...

Fathom Events and Toho International, the Japanese studio’s U.S.-based subsidiary that brought classic Godzilla to life, announced today that Godzilla: Tokyo Sos is coming to theaters for the first time in the U.S. in celebration of the film’s 20th anniversary!

This one-day-only event will take place on the big screen in over 600 theaters across the U.S. on March 22, and will feature the film with subtitles along with bonus content every fan will love, including a special showing of Godzilla vs. Gigan Rex, a short that debuted at the 2022 Japan Godzilla Festival as a sequel to G vs. G (2019).

In Godzilla: Tokyo Sos, Mothra’s twin fairies appear with a warning to Japan that Kiryu (aka Mechagodzilla) must be put to rest at the bottom of the ocean or face the wrath of Mothra. When Godzilla returns once again, will humanity heed the warning or...

Spoiler Alert: Do not read until you’ve seen the film!

Director Adam Wingard’s “Godzilla vs. Kong,” the latest entry in the long-running Godzilla franchise, takes the reptilian kaiju king in some bold new directions, and offers many spectacular sights that have never been seen before in a Godzilla movie. But it also pays sly homage to several previous entries in the giant monster series with a number of visual references, familiar story echoes, inside jokes, and clever Easter eggs that will reward keen-eyed fans. Though by no means a complete list, here are 10 hidden gems that you may have missed the first time around, whether in a theater or on HBO Max.

Kong Flies in Style

In Toho Studios’ 1967 kaiju classic “King Kong Escapes,” a nefarious scientist named Dr. Who captures Kong from his home on Mondo Island and transports him to the North Pole to mine a radioactive substance called Element X.

**Massive spoilers for every Godzilla movie, with the exception of the 2014 reboot, and Mothra follow**

August 6th and 9th, 1945 forever changed the course of history. When the first nuclear bombs were dropped in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, World War II ended, but a new fear was born that dominated the thoughts of all men, women, and children for decades to come. The Cold War, atomic bomb testing, a cartoon turtle telling children to “duck and cover”, and this new technology that had the actual potential to literally end the world changed the perception of what was scary. Art reflects life, so cinema began to capitalize on these fears. Gone were the days of creepy castles, cobwebs, bats, vampires, werewolves, and the other iconic images that ruled genre cinema in film’s earliest decades. Science fiction was larger than ever and giant ants, giant octopi, terror from beyond the stars, and...

Godzilla’s whipping tail, atomic breath, and rumbling roar have been experienced like never before this year at the big screen and at home. The latest in a steady stream of retro Godzilla Blu-ray releases, Sony has unveiled three more high definition upgrades featuring the raging reptile and his ferocious friends and foes, including the Mothra trilogy from the 1990′s.

Making their Us Blu-ray debut, these Toho Godzilla Blu-ray sets come with UltraViolet, include both English and Japanese language options, and will be released on September 9th. We have the official press release with full details below (courtesy of Flickering Myth!) Here’s a list of the individual movies getting the high definition remaster treatment:

Godzilla 2000 Godzilla, Mothra, And King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-out Attack (2001) Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla (2002) Rebirth Of Mothra (1996) Rebirth Of Mothra II (1997) Rebirth Of Mothra III (1998)

Press Release - “Scheduled for September 9, 2014, the lineup features the...

When Sony released a slew of Heisei and Millennium series Godzilla movies as double feature Blu-rays this May, there were several noticeably absent titles. Those three films and a trio of modern Mothra flicks are finally due on Blu.

SciFi Japan reports that Sony Pictures Home Entertainment will be releasing two more entries in its Toho Godzilla Collection this September and, as an added bonus (for the dozen or so people that enjoy them, kaiju completists, or mere gluttons for punishment), all three installments of the late 90s Rebirth of Mothra trilogy.

The one and only true King of the Monsters roared not only back to life following Roland Emmerich’s 1998 Hollywood reboot debacle but also back to multiplexes in the Us in Toho’s loopy relaunch Godzilla 2000. The Big G battles both the Japanese military, a UFO that looks suspiciously like a metallic bed pan, and a rubbersuit...

The new Godzilla remake has finally arrived in theaters. The rebooted king of monsters stars in his 30th film in 60 years but he continues to vacillate between good guy monster and bad guy monster. Which way does Godzilla work better? Should he be the sheriff or the outlaw?

(Spoilers ahead)

60 years ago, Gojira/Godzilla: King of the Monsters debuted on screen; with a towering reptilian protagonist who was basically a rampaging beast. He was really a metaphor for the destructive power of the A-bomb. In the following three sequels, Gojira’s Counter Attack (Aka Gigantus the Fire Monster/ Godzilla Raids Again); Gojira vs. King Kong (Aka King Kong vs. Godzilla), and Mothra vs. Gojira (Aka Godzilla vs. the Thing); the radioactive monster continued his destructive, city-flattening ways, earning the enmity of the citizens of Japan. He was the ultimate threat.

By his fifth and sixth films, however, The Three...

The new Godzilla remake has finally arrived in theaters. The rebooted king of monsters stars in his 30th film in 60 years but he continues to vacillate between good guy monster and bad guy monster. Which way does Godzilla work better? Should he be the sheriff or the outlaw?

(Spoilers ahead)

60 years ago, Gojira/Godzilla: King of the Monsters debuted on screen; with a towering reptilian protagonist who was basically a rampaging beast. He was really a metaphor for the destructive power of the A-bomb. In the following three sequels, Gojira’s Counter Attack (Aka Gigantus the Fire Monster/ Godzilla Raids Again); Gojira vs. King Kong (Aka King Kong vs. Godzilla), and Mothra vs. Gojira (Aka Godzilla vs. the Thing); the radioactive monster continued his destructive, city-flattening ways, earning the enmity of the citizens of Japan. He was the ultimate threat.

By his fifth and sixth films, however, The Three...

With a new Godzilla movie hitting theaters in only a few months, expect to see plenty of collectibles featuring the King of the Monsters! Today, we have a look a three statues that are a Previews exclusive offering and will be available this summer:

Toho 12In Series Godzilla Vinyl Fig 2003 Ver: “After fighting with Mechagodzilla and descending deep into the sea in Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla, Godzilla has indomitably risen with a big scar on its chest! Sinking the U.S.S.nuclear submarine on its way, Godzilla reaches Japan to face a furious battle with Mechagodzilla again. Based on the kaiju’s appearance in Godzilla: Tokyo S.O.S., this new Godzilla figure stands 12 1/2″ tall and measures 19 1/4″ long.”

Toho 12In Series Mothra Vinyl Fig 1961 Ver: “Mothra (1961) introduced film audiences to the giant, menacing moth Mothra. In the film, Mothra began life as a 180 meter long larva. And then the larva...