Godzilla Vs Mechagodzilla II (1993)

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Godzilla Vs Mechagodzilla II (1993)

1993 | Fantasy | Sci-Fi

107 mins Japan

Twentieth Godzilla movie. The Japanese government's plans to use a huge armoured replica of Godzilla as a weapon to destroy him once and for all are complicated by the discovery of a godzillasaurus egg and the appearance of giant mutant pteranodon.



Produced by Toho
Director Takao Okawara
Writer Wataru Mimura
Cast Masahiro Takashima, Ryoko Sano, Megumi Odaka and Ken Satsuma


monster movie

Main Image Courtesy: Toho.
Background Image Courtesy: Toho.
Images And Data Courtesy Of: Toho.
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Awix

Added this item on Mar 11, 2018

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Godzilla Vs Mechagodzilla II (1993) Reviews & Ratings (9)
9-10
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7-8
33.3% (3)
5-6
44.4% (4)
3-4
11.1% (1)
1-2
11.1% (1)

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Awix (3310 KP) rated

Mar 11, 2018 (Updated Mar 11, 2018)  
Godzilla Vs Mechagodzilla II (1993)
Godzilla Vs Mechagodzilla II (1993)
1993 | Fantasy, Sci-Fi
6
5.3 (9 Ratings)
Movie Rating
Old-school Toho monster mash follows the trend of early-90s Godzilla movies by reinventing popular characters from 60s and 70s films. Kind of suffers from the same problem as superhero films with multiple villains (cf Spider-Man 3 or Batman Forever), in that contriving a way for all the monsters to appear and interact requires some outlandish plotting and a good deal of hand-waving of implausibilities (not to mention indulgence from the audience).

In addition to Godzilla, in this film you get Mechagodzilla (well, duh), and also giant pterodactyl Rodan and Minilla (aka Baby Godzilla). The monster battles are pretty good, though there's a slight tendency towards the combatants just standing there and zapping each other with breath-rays, and the monster suits are excellent (the Rodan puppet is particularly impressive). Set against this we must place the fact that the movie doesn't actually have a plot, as such - things just happen one after the other with no sense of theme or structure. Most of the human characters are slightly annoying too. A step down from the previous few films, but still better than much of what was to follow in the late 90s and early 2000s.