The Geopolitics of Godzilla
petertasker.asia
The Geopolitics of Godzilla
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Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#2Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#3Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#4I recommend that you give it a watch while it's still out in extended limited release due to its success.
Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#5Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#6Now replace the Japanese with the Nazi and you’ll see how this is an absurd premise for a movie
Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#7> A key element in his strategy is the prototype of an advanced fighter plane, the Shinden, which never flew, Japan having surrendered before it was ready for action. Unlike Otoshima Island, the Shinden actually existed, though no photos or traces of it remain.
There is a photo of one of the prototypes taken after the war right on the Wikipedia page, so I’m not sure why the author has this impression. That article also says the prototypes flew twice on test flights.
Edit: and right, I actually saw it at the Udvar-Hazy Center near DC. The Smithsonian has the entire thing in pieces.
Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#8Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#9I saw the movie last night and for my first Godzilla experience, I was extremely impressed. It deserves its 97% RT rating, and manages to do so much with its limited $15m budget as well. I recommend that you give it a watch while it's still out in extended limited release due to its success.
Re: The Geopolitics of Godzilla
#10I saw the movie last night and for my first Godzilla experience, I was extremely impressed. It deserves its 97% RT rating, and manages to do so much with its limited $15m budget as well. I recommend that you give it a watch while it's still out in extended limited release due to its success.
It's not a criticism. As long as the story is well-executed, who cares.