Ishirō Honda's momentous 1954 monster film was born out of a national tragedy in Japan. It has a bleak message for humanity ...

Following the record-shattering and award-winning success of Godzilla Minus One, Toho has greenlit another Godzilla film with ...

For as entertaining and thrilling as it can be to watch a giant dinosaur rampage a city, the original Godzilla maintains a reverential tone. This tone was informed by the tragic circumstances ...

I started the day on the packed plaza outside of Tokyo International Film Festival headquarters, where people waited in line ...

The iconic movie that Americans first saw was an altered version with added scenes shot at a Los Angeles studio.

Can a sequel to Takashi Yamazaki's award-winning reboot of the longest-running franchise in history do blockbuster business ...

Godzilla' production staff associated with the franchise took to the stage at the Tokyo Film Fest to celebrate the 70th ...

Today marks a very special day for a timeless Japanese icon. On Nov. 3, 1954, the first Godzilla film was released in Japan. The monster flick, which many people saw as an allegory for the Atomic ...

Godzilla's queer appeal stems in part from their tragic life as an outcast who never asked to be born. As original Godzilla director Ishirō Honda once said: "Monsters are tragic beings.

Today Toho Studios officially announced a new Godzilla movie was on the way. The new film will be written, directed, and will ...