Overall it's just so-so.
The pattern is big enough and enough, but the intersection with the human drama is really not incisive, not to mention that the human drama is the same as the previous work in 2014, and it is really petty in the face of the monster war that destroys the world.
Compared with Edwards' "Godzilla", there is less atmosphere rendering that is less successful but still worth pondering, and more straightforward or simple and rude scenes are piled up. The former is more courageous in terms of intent, but it's hard to say how better it is in terms of results. After all, the most successful Godzilla movie in recent years is 2016's "New Godzilla". Give up focusing on the character line, and instead throw the camera to endless meetings and numerous group portraits, and finally successfully portray the word "human"... The ruffian still has two strokes. After all, this concept called "human" is the predator who is qualified to challenge monsters. 60/100.
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