All articles tagged with #godzilla minus one
"Godzilla Minus One" has been dethroned from Netflix's Top 10 movie list by the new French film "Under Paris," which features a young climate activist trying to save a shark in the Seine. Despite mixed reviews, "Under Paris" has debuted at #1, making it the most-watched movie in America on Netflix.
"Godzilla Minus One" has made history by simultaneously topping Netflix and iTunes VOD charts following an unexpected release. The film, which grossed $56 million in the U.S. and Canada, skipped the usual higher-priced PVOD rental and went directly to a $5.99 rental on iTunes. This surprise release has led to significant viewership, pushing it to #1 on both platforms.
Godzilla Minus One, a Japanese monster film, has quickly risen to #1 on Netflix's Top 10 movie list, surpassing other popular titles like Atlas and Colors of Evil. The film, praised for its emotional depth and return to Godzilla's roots as a WWII metaphor, has gained popularity through strong word-of-mouth recommendations.
Netflix has added the acclaimed 2023 film "Godzilla Minus One" to its UK library, delighting fans who have eagerly awaited its streaming release. The Japanese film, which became the highest-grossing Japanese live-action film in the US and Canada and won an Oscar for Best Visual Effects, is now the eighth most-watched film in the UK on Netflix. The movie will be available on Netflix US later this year.
"Godzilla Minus One," a surprise release on Netflix, is a powerful and poignant addition to the kaiju genre. Set in 1945, it follows a kamikaze pilot who survives the war only to face Godzilla. The film, directed by Takashi Yamazaki, combines compelling human drama with spectacular visual effects, earning an Oscar for best visual effects and grossing $115 million worldwide. The movie is praised for its deep screenplay, balancing human empathy and anti-war sentiment with giant monster action, making it a must-watch.
Toho's "Godzilla Minus One," which won an Oscar for Special Effects, is now available on Netflix and VOD platforms after a six-month theatrical run in the U.S. and Canada. The film's home release on June 1 is unusual for a Saturday and suggests specific contractual agreements. Despite the delay, the film is expected to be popular, especially with a lower rental price of $5.99.
Godzilla Minus One is now available for streaming on Netflix, with a black-and-white version coming later this summer. The film, set in post-WWII Japan, has received critical acclaim and won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects. It is also available for digital purchase and rental on platforms like Prime Video and Apple TV.
Netflix's June lineup includes a variety of new movies, highlighted by the surprise addition of the Oscar-winning "Godzilla Minus One." Other notable releases include the Netflix original "Hit Man" starring Glen Powell and Adria Arjona, as well as "Trigger Warning" with Jessica Alba and the comedy "A Family Affair" featuring Nicole Kidman and Zac Efron.
Netflix has added "Godzilla Minus One," a critically acclaimed Japanese film directed by Takashi Yamazi, to its catalogue. The movie, which had a modest $15 million budget, won an Oscar for Best Visual Effects and has received 98% scores from both critics and audiences. The film features a compelling human story alongside impressive Godzilla visuals, making it a standout in the genre. Viewers are encouraged to watch it soon due to potential streaming licensing limitations.
The streaming release of "Godzilla Minus One" is delayed due to an agreement between Toho and Legendary Entertainment, with the film likely not available for streaming until later April at the earliest, following the theatrical run of "Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire." This delay is to prevent competition between the two productions, and while fans may be disappointed by the wait, they will have to wait until after the release of "Godzilla x Kong" for "Godzilla Minus One" to become available for streaming.
The Oscar win for "Godzilla Minus One" is seen as a significant acknowledgment of Japanese historical pain, especially in contrast to the heavily criticized "Oppenheimer." The film, set in postwar Japan, portrays the grief and devastation caused by the atomic bombings, while "Oppenheimer" has been criticized for neglecting the Japanese perspective. The recognition of "Godzilla Minus One" is seen as a step towards greater openness to Japanese and Japanese American stories, but concerns remain about the potential impact of "Oppenheimer's" success on the discourse related to the atomic bomb.
Takashi Yamazaki, director of "Godzilla Minus One," responded to "Oppenheimer" at the Oscars, expressing his desire to dedicate a different film to the Japanese victims of the atomic bombings. "Godzilla Minus One" deals with the aftermath of the bombings, while "Oppenheimer" focuses on the American scientist behind the atomic bomb. The director of "Oppenheimer," Christopher Nolan, defended the film's focus on Oppenheimer's experience, stating that it is an interpretation and not a documentary. Yamazaki noted that the simultaneous success of both films was not intentional, and he feels it almost fated that they were released in the same year.
The Oscars sparked outrage when the Japanese visual effects team behind "Godzilla Minus One" was played off stage as they struggled to deliver their acceptance speech in English and pay tribute to their deceased producer. Viewers expressed anger on social media, criticizing the interruption and the pressure to speak in a different language. Despite the interruption, the team remained proud as they posed with their Oscars and Godzilla toys backstage.
The film industry is abuzz with excitement for the upcoming Dune: Part Two, which picks up right where its predecessor left off, and the long-awaited Borderlands adaptation starring Cate Blanchett. Additionally, the directorial debut of Ethan Coen in Drive-Away Dolls and the resurgence of interest in the Redwall franchise with new video game releases have captured attention. Meanwhile, the Oscar nominees luncheon brought together talented filmmakers, including the surreal meeting between Takashi Yamazaki and Steven Spielberg.
A new video released by Toho provides a behind-the-scenes look at the impressive VFX of Godzilla Minus One, showcasing the intricate work behind the movie's Oscar-nominated visual effects, including the creation of water sequences, city recreations, and more with a smaller team than a typical Marvel movie. The video offers insight into the filmmaking process, highlighting the innovative techniques used to bring the film to life, while also emphasizing the movie's captivating visual effects beyond just Godzilla himself.