Compared with the first Godzilla, there is a lot less sense of mystery and horror. It is the appearance of monsters, and then it is analyzed that Godzilla is related to nuclear. Then a lot of preparations are made for how the Japanese government will fight against Godzilla with its enemies. Relatively speaking, I think this film is a process of showing Japan's naval, land, and air forces and how to cooperate to complete the confrontation. Of course they are very smart. The most outstanding among the male actors should be the female environmental protection expert, and the appearance of the beautiful Ishihara always has a sense of incongruity. What Japanese-American national leader? There is always some sense of incongruity with serious confrontation. Personally, I feel that it does not add color but leads to drama~ Another point, the Japanese also indirectly expressed that although they rely on American technology, the battle policy at critical times is their own decision. What? That is, autonomy in compromise? The final policy of confrontation is also to control nuclear with nuclear weapons, so it is best not to engage in this thing. If it does, it will end in violence in the end, right?
The only thing that shocks me in the whole film is that Godzilla emits purple light all over his body and can penetrate any material invincible state. The Japanese government army is safe and sound, similar to lidar technology? It's not a blockbuster, it's a movie with monsters.
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Shin Godzilla reviews
