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Flying through space and firing missiles! A dreadful Godzilla, whose whole body is a weapon, appears!
An Okinawan prophecy that foretells the destruction of the Earth is seeming fulfilled when Godzilla emerges to return to his destructive roots. But not all is what it seems after Godzilla breaks his ally Anguirus's jaw. Matters are further complicated when a second Godzilla emerges, revealing the doppelgänger as a mechanical weapon.
Avis de la communauté (8)
This is another Godzilla movie that isn't any good. The plot mixes an ancient tale about a beast named King Seesar, with secret agents, with aliens, and finally with the reemergence of Godzilla. With all of these ingredients, I'd like to report that it's a complex but delicately intertwined story. But nope, it's just a mess that substitutes tangled subplots for the monster mayhem that people really watch Godzilla movies for. There is some good news. This movie features lots of new fight footage. The Godzilla movies that preceded this one used so much recycled footage that it's hard to tell one movie from the next. There aren't as many miniature effects this time, which is kind of disappointing because they are always so well done. The pyrotechnics are here, though. Man! These guys knew how to do small-scale explosions. Mechagodzilla is a neat creation but Godzilla himself is in full Cookie Monster mode. He's got big googly-eyes and looks just like the Sesame Street resident from the waist up. I got a few chuckles from the floppy, stuffed scales on his back too. As I've been wading my way through the Godzilla series, I am still strangely drawn to watch them even though I haven't thought anymore than a few of them have been any good at all.
It gets weirder and weirder. Bad special effects and little story to take seriously. Just a classic because of it. For fans.
Loved the part where Godzilla and Caesar just get absolutely annihilated for a solid 4 minutes by Mechagodzilla.
The fact that there would be a Godzilla movie so late in the Shōwa era that I actually found tolerable was a bit of a surprise. But apart from a few of the usual weaknesses, "Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla" is a very enjoyable film. Above all, no movie in the series had looked as elaborate as this one in a long time. And, for once, Mechagodzilla is an effective antagonist, as evidenced by a few well-staged Kaiju action sequences. I didn't like King Caesar as much, but that didn't bother me too much. The stage clearly belongs to Mechagodzilla, and this is fully exploited. No wonder we haven't seen the last of this "monster" here.