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Well, it was 2004 when Godzilla, our beloved colossus, marked his 50th thunderous anniversary with an epic, monumental clash in Godzilla: Final Wars. For those who do not know, Ishirō Honda helmed and co-wrote the 1954 Toho release of Godzilla, the first flick in the franchise.
Despite the box office stumble of Godzilla: Final Wars, today we stand almost two decades later, celebrating the film’s transformation into a cult phenomenon. And as a seasoned Kaiju enthusiast who has followed Godzilla’s career from the depths of the Pacific to the climactic showdowns on the big screen, it’s informative to delve into the little-known stories behind the making of such a fan-favorite film.
Godzilla Final Wars | Toho Pictures
In a riveting encounter with Kaiju United, director Ryuhei Kitamura shared a candid account of the unconventional casting of former Mma titan Don Frye as Captain Gordon in his 2004 flick.
Casting Captain Gordon:...
Despite the box office stumble of Godzilla: Final Wars, today we stand almost two decades later, celebrating the film’s transformation into a cult phenomenon. And as a seasoned Kaiju enthusiast who has followed Godzilla’s career from the depths of the Pacific to the climactic showdowns on the big screen, it’s informative to delve into the little-known stories behind the making of such a fan-favorite film.
Godzilla Final Wars | Toho Pictures
In a riveting encounter with Kaiju United, director Ryuhei Kitamura shared a candid account of the unconventional casting of former Mma titan Don Frye as Captain Gordon in his 2004 flick.
Casting Captain Gordon:...
- 6/10/2024
- by Siddhika Prajapati
- FandomWire
Nick has been lost in the Bermuda Triangle for some time. He finally found his way out and decided to write up another HorrorFAIL!
I’ve said it before, and I will say it again, when it comes to movies that Troma picks up from third parties you’re usually wandering into hit-or-miss territory, and unfortunately the 1988 film Bloodspell (aka The Boy from Hell) lands in the miss category. The film was directed by Deryn Warren and written by Jerry Daly. Daly went on to write Witchcraft III, which we all know what that means… That’s right, we never heard of it and we don’t know what we’re walking into.
Synopsis:
Daniel Redding (Anthony Jenkins) is the son of Luther (John Reno) and Jane (Susan Buchanan) Redding. The family has some secret: Luther’s father is an evil man hoping to possess either his son or wife...
I’ve said it before, and I will say it again, when it comes to movies that Troma picks up from third parties you’re usually wandering into hit-or-miss territory, and unfortunately the 1988 film Bloodspell (aka The Boy from Hell) lands in the miss category. The film was directed by Deryn Warren and written by Jerry Daly. Daly went on to write Witchcraft III, which we all know what that means… That’s right, we never heard of it and we don’t know what we’re walking into.
Synopsis:
Daniel Redding (Anthony Jenkins) is the son of Luther (John Reno) and Jane (Susan Buchanan) Redding. The family has some secret: Luther’s father is an evil man hoping to possess either his son or wife...
- 3/17/2011
- by Nick Peron
- Destroy the Brain
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