Godzilla Raids Again Full Movie Japanese

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The monster Godzilla confronting the newly-appearing fierce dragon Anguirus! The great story of the terrifying spirits that rampage through Japan! (怪獣ゴジラ対新登場の暴龍アンギラス 日本全土狭しと暴れ廻る驚天動地の巨篇!)

— Japanese tagline

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Godzilla challenged by new monster... Angilas!

— International tagline

"

Nothing like information technology e'er before!
The fantastic war of the behemothic fire monsters!
THEY'RE BOTH ALIVE! not one only 2 of the nigh terrifying creatures e'er loosed on man
Born to destroy each other... just kickoff they'll destroy the world!

— American taglines

Godzilla Raids Once again (ゴジラの逆襲, Gojira no Gyakushū, lit. Godzilla'due south Counterattack) is a 1955 tokusatsu kaiju film produced past Toho, and the second installment in the Godzilla series too as the Showa series. The film was released to Japanese theaters on Apr 24, 1955,[3] and to American theaters on May 21, 1959.

The first of many sequels to the original Godzilla, Godzilla Raids Again introduced the series' staple of pitting Godzilla confronting another monster, in this case the giant Ankylosaurus known equally Anguirus. The pic follows pilots Shoichi Tsukioka and Koji Kobayashi, who observe a second Godzilla locked in battle with Anguirus and written report their story to Japanese regime. Equally Godzilla and Anguirus' battle threatens to decimate the pilots' beloved home of Osaka, the two men will play a key role in the decisive battle to salvage Japan from Godzilla's wrath.

Plot [edit | edit source]

Pilots Shoichi Tsukioka and Koji Kobayashi are scouting the body of water for schools of fish for Marine Fisheries KK, located in Osaka. Of a sudden, the engine for Kobayashi's plane malfunctions and he makes an emergency landing on the remote Iwato Island. Hidemi Yajima, Tsukioka'due south lover and the daughter of the company's owner, informs him of the situation, and he immediately flies to the isle to rescue his friend. Tsukioka sees Kobayashi's plane sitting atop the water near the island, with Kobayashi himself waving at Tsukioka'south plane from the island. Tsukioka lands and reunites with Kobayashi, who has only suffered a sprained wrist in the incident. The 2 men hear strange noises coming from the cliffs on the island, then expect to notice 2 huge monsters contesting on the island. Tsukioka immediately recognizes one of the monsters equally Godzilla, but cannot identify the other. The grappling monsters tumble off the isle into the ocean below, after which they both disappear.

Upon returning to Osaka, Tsukioka and Kobayashi report their story to the authorities. A conference with the JSDF, several scientists, including Kyohei Yamane, and the two pilots is held in Osaka, where they determine that the monster Godzilla was fighting is a creature called Anguirus. Co-ordinate to a report from a Smooth scientist, Anguirus is a vicious dinosaur that lived during the same time equally Godzilla, and harbored an intense hatred of violent creatures similar Godzilla. Like Godzilla, Anguirus had been living deep underground just to be disturbed and awakened by contempo nuclear testing. When asked how they can hope to terminate Godzilla, Dr. Yamane shows footage recorded of the first Godzilla's raid on Tokyo the previous year, then regretfully states that there is no believable style to defeat this Godzilla. Yamane mentions that the first Godzilla was killed by the Oxygen Destroyer, a chemical weapon invented by Daisuke Serizawa, but unfortunately Serizawa had taken his ain life to ensure the weapon could never be used once more. Yamane offers one piece of advice: Godzilla harbors a strange instinct towards lights, perhaps due to their reminding him of the diminutive bomb that awakened him. If a coma is enforced and flares are dropped offshore, Yamane believes Godzilla tin can be lured away from the mainland.

When Godzilla unexpectedly surfaces in Osaka Bay, a blackout is immediately enforced on the city as citizens are evacuated. Fighter jets fly over the bay and begin dropping flares, which successfully lure Godzilla away from the urban center. Meanwhile, a group of prisoners stage an escape from the truck transporting them, beginning a lengthy chase with the police across the port expanse. After the prisoners hijack a fuel truck, ii pursuing officers go into a machine driven by Tsukioka and ask him to follow the truck. Eventually, the truck flies off a ramp and crashes into a refinery, starting a raging burn down that quickly consumes the port expanse. The burn down before long draws Godzilla's attending, and he approaches Osaka once again. Anguirus also comes ashore, and resumes his battle with Godzilla. The JSDF opens fire on the kaiju, simply their weapons have no consequence every bit Godzilla and Anguirus brainstorm violent the city apart. Their battle destroys countless buildings, including the tuna cannery that Tsukioka and Kobayashi work for. Eventually, the two monsters reach Osaka Castle, which is destroyed as Godzilla tackles Anguirus into information technology. Godzilla then bites downwardly onto Anguirus' neck, causing him to bleed profusely before falling into the moat below. Godzilla fires his atomic breath at his foe, burning him to death and leaving Godzilla the victor. He leaves Osaka afire and in ruins.

In the aftermath of the devastation, Tsukioka and Kobayashi discover the cannery in ruins. Their boss informs Kobayashi that he volition exist transferred to the company's Hokkaido branch while he and his daughter clean up in Osaka. Afterward he has been working in Hokkaido for some fourth dimension, Kobayashi is informed that Mr. Tajima, Hidemi, and Tsukioka will be arriving in Hokkaido soon, and meets them one night at a company party. While Tsukioka and Kobayashi are catching upward, they learn that one of the company's ships has just been sunk somewhere off the declension. Knowing Godzilla must be responsible, Tsukioka gets into his plane and begins scouring the surrounding waters despite Hidemi's protests. Tsukioka eventually finds Godzilla coming aground on the remote icy Kamiko Island, and alerts the JSDF. Kobayashi switches shifts with Tsukioka to keep an eye on Godzilla while he flies to a JSDF base. As the military begins arriving on the isle to assault Godzilla, Kobayashi notices the monster kickoff to exit the island. He swoop-bombs Godzilla with his plane, only to exist blasted past his atomic jiff and killed upon impact with the slopes of the island. As Tsukioka grieves for his friend, he notices an avalanche of ice falling from the area Kobayashi's plane struck, giving him the idea to coffin Godzilla under ice. Tsukioka tells his plan to the JSDF, which begins an operation to blast the slopes of the island using fighter jets. After a few minutes, Godzilla is buried in snow up to his waist, equally the JASDF pilots return to base of operations to refuel and reload.

To forestall Godzilla from escaping the island, the JSDF lines the shore of the isle with gasoline barrels and lights them on burn. Shortly, the fighter jets return, with Tsukioka flight one. The jets open fire on the slopes again, and although some are shot downwards past Godzilla's diminutive breath, Tsukioka and the JASDF are successful in completely burying Godzilla under the water ice. With the menace finally halted, Tsukioka solemnly looks to the sky and says, "Kobayashi, nosotros buried Godzilla for y'all."

Staff [edit | edit source]

Main article: Godzilla Raids Once more/Credits.

Staff role on the left, staff fellow member's name on the right.

  • Directed past   Motoyoshi Oda
  • Written by   Shigeaki Hidaka and Takeo Murata
  • Story past   Shigeru Kayama
  • Produced by   Tomoyuki Tanaka
  • Music by   Masaru Sato
  • Cinematography by   Seiichi Endo
  • Edited by   Kazuji Taira
  • Product Design by   Teruaki Abe, Takeo Kita, and Akira Watanabe
  • Special Effects by   Eiji Tsuburaya

Gigantis, the Fire Monster [edit | edit source]

Staff role on the left, staff member's proper noun on the right.

  • Directed by   Hugo Grimaldi
  • Produced by   Paul Schreibman, Edmund Goldman
  • Edited by   Hugo Grimaldi

Cast [edit | edit source]

Histrion's name on the left, grapheme played on the right.

  • Hiroshi Koizumi   as   Shoichi Tsukioka, Marine Fisheries KK pilot
  • Setsuko Wakayama   equally   Hidemi Yamaji, Marine Fisheries KK radio operator
  • Minoru Chiaki   as   Koji Kobayashi, Marine Fisheries KK pilot
  • Takashi Shimura   every bit   Dr. Kyohei Yamane, paleontologist
  • Masao Shimizu   as   Dr. Tadokoro, zoologist
  • Seijiro Onda   every bit   Captain Terasawa, commander of Osaka's Self Defense Forces
  • Sonosuke Sawamura   as   Shingo Shibaki, Marine Fisheries KK Hokkaido branch manager
  • Yoshio Tsuchiya   as   Tajima, JSDF fellow member
  • Mayuri Mokusho   as   Yasuko Inoue, Marine Fisheries KK radio operator
  • Minosuke Yamada   as   Osaka SDF helm
  • Yukio Kasama   as   Kohei Yamaji, President of Marine Fisheries KK
  • Senkichi Omura   as   Convict fleeing to the subway
  • Ren Yamamoto   every bit   Ikeda, captain of Landing Craft
  • Shin Otomo   equally   Convict fleeing to tanker truck
  • Hirotoshi Tsuchiya   equally   Marine Fisheries KK managing director
  • Takeo Oikawa   every bit   Osaka police inspector
  • Sokichi Maki   as   Convict fleeing to the subway
  • Shoichi Hirose   every bit   Convict fleeing to tanker truck
  • Shin Yoshida   every bit   Convict
  • Junpei Natsuki   as   Convict fleeing to tanker truck / Marine Fisheries KK Hokkaido branch associate
  • Teruko Mita   equally   Yayoi Restaurant proprietress
  • Katsumi Tezuka   as   Anguirus
  • Haruo Nakajima   as   Godzilla
  • Miyoko Hoshino   equally   Cabaret singer
  • Masaaki Tachibana   as   Driver of prisoner ship / vox of Osaka emergency announcer (uncredited)
  • Toku Ihara   equally   Policeman in front passenger seat of prisoner transport (uncredited)
  • Tadao Nakamaru   as   Policeman monitoring convicts / convict (uncredited)
  • Yoichi Matsue   every bit   Convict (uncredited)
  • Yasumasa Onishi, Ryusuke Saijo, Keiji Sakakida   every bit   Osaka SDF officers (uncredited)
  • Takuzo Kumagai   as   Helm of the Hokkai-Maru (uncredited)
  • Koji Uruki, Rinsaku Ogata, Haruya Sakamoto   as Hokkai-Maru sailors (uncredited)
  • Ryoji Shimizu   as Hokkai-Maru wireless communications operator (uncredited)
  • Kazuo Imai, Yukio Kawamata, Akira Kitchoji, Akira Sera, Mitsuo Matsumoto, Akijiro Hikari   as   Marine Fisheries KK employees (uncredited)
  • Ken Echigo, Takuya Yuki   every bit   Marine Fisheries KK eployees / JSDF members (uncredited)
  • Shizuko Azuma   as   Marine Fisheries KK employee / Yayoi Eating place waitress (uncredited)
  • Koji Uno   every bit   Uno, employee who reports (uncredited)
  • Tokio Okawa   every bit Hokkai-Maru sailor / Marine Fisheries KK Hokkaido branch employee (uncredited)
  • Ichiro Tate   every bit   Voice of TV announcer / Marine Fisheries KK Hokkaido branch associate (uncredited)
  • Junnosuke Suda   every bit   Marine Fisheries KK Hokkaido branch visitor (uncredited)
  • Masahide Matsushita   as   Task strength fellow member (uncredited)
  • Tadashi Okabe, Koichi Sato, Toshitsugu Suzuki, Eisuke Nakanishi   as   Guardsmen (uncredited)
  • Kamayuki Tsubono   every bit   Osaka Maritime Police officer (uncredited)
  • Masaki Shinohara   as   Osaka Maritime Constabulary officeholder / countermeasures headquarters member (uncredited)
  • Hideo Shibuya, Shigemi Sunagawa, Yoichiro Kitagawa   as   Cabaret guests (uncredited)
  • Koen Okumura   as   Fleeing person in crowd (uncredited)

Gigantis, the Fire Monster [edit | edit source]

Actor's name on the left, graphic symbol played on the right.

  • Keye Luke   every bit   Shoichi Tsukioka (voice)
  • Marvin Miller   as   Koji Kobayashi (vocalization) / Narrator
  • Paul Frees   every bit   Doctor Kyohei Yamane / Captain Terasawa / Kohei Yamaji (voice)
  • George Takei   as   Ikeda (voice)

Appearances [edit | edit source]

Gallery [edit | edit source]

Master article: Godzilla Raids Once again/Gallery.

Soundtrack [edit | edit source]

Chief article: Godzilla Raids Once more (Soundtrack).

Alternating titles [edit | edit source]

  • Godzilla's Counterattack (literal Japanese championship)
  • Gigantis, the Burn Monster (United States; Gigantis, el Monstruo de Fuego; United mexican states)
  • The Return of Godzilla (Le Retour de Godzilla; France; French Belgium; De Terugkeer van Godzilla; Dutch Kingdom of belgium)
  • Godzilla Returns (Godzilla kehrt zurück; Due west Frg)
  • The King of the Monsters (Il Re dei Mostri; Italian republic; El Rey de los Monstruos; Spain)
  • Godzilla: The Sea Monster (Godzila: Morsko Čudovište; Yugoslavia)
  • The Fire Monster (O Monstro de Fogo; Brazil)
  • Godzilla Counterattacks (Godzilla contraataca; Spanish video championship; Godzilla Contra-Ataca; Brazilian Blu-ray title)
  • The Animal That Ruined Cities (Şehirleri Mahveden Canavar; Turkey)

Theatrical releases [edit | edit source]

View all posters for the moving-picture show here.

  • Japan - Apr 24, 1955
  • United states of america - May 21, 1959
  • France - Oct ane, 1957
  • Italy - 1957
  • Belgium - 1957
  • Westward Germany - February 24, 1958
  • Spain - 1958
  • United Kingdom - April 1960[iv]
  • South korea - May 17, 1960
  • Mexico - June 30, 1960
  • Yugoslavia
  • Brazil - January 1961

Foreign releases [edit | edit source]

U.S. release [edit | edit source]

U.Southward. Gigantis, the Burn down Monster affiche

Following the successful U.S. release of Godzilla, King of the Monsters!, Toho sold the American distribution rights to Godzilla Raids Again to Harry Rybnick and Edward Barison. Their idea was to create a new movie for AB-PT Pictures Corporation using the special effects sequences from Godzilla Raids Again. Ib Melchior and Edwin Watson drafted a screenplay, titled The Volcano Monsters, in which Godzilla and Anguirus, now respectively referred to as a Tyrannosaurus male monarch and an Ankylosaurus, are discovered in a volcanic cave. Toho shipped new Godzilla and Anguirus suits to Hollywood to allow the producers to flick new footage of the monsters. Ultimately, AB-PT Pictures Corp. closed downwards in 1957 earlier production started on The Volcano Monsters. The monster suits were somewhen lost.

In 1958, the motion picture'southward U.Southward. distribution rights were acquired past producer Paul Schreibman, who hired Hugo Grimaldi to re-write and re-edit the film, re-titling information technology Gigantis, the Fire Monster. Aside from changing Godzilla'due south name to "Gigantis," Grimaldi's version changes the origins of the monsters: "Gigantis" and Anguirus are described as two related species of prehistoric fire monsters. The sound effects of the monsters were altered to reflect this, with several shots of Godzilla augmented with Anguirus' roar. Additionally, nearly all of Masaru Sato's original score was replaced with library music, most of which was composed by Paul Sawtell and Bert Shefter for other science fiction films. Stock footage from other science fiction films featuring dinosaurs was also added into the picture. For years, it was believed that the reason for these changes was that Warner Bros. did non have the rights to Godzilla'southward name. Nonetheless, Paul Schreibman said that he changed Godzilla's proper noun to "Gigantis" to give the audience the impression that they were seeing a new monster, believing an original picture show would sell better than a sequel. He has since claimed he came to regret that decision

The English language dubbing, also supervised and directed by Grimaldi, was recorded at Ryder Audio Service, Inc. in Hollywood. The voice bandage featured veteran performers Keye Luke, Marvin Miller, and Paul Frees, as well equally a very young George Takei of Star Trek fame. Luke was cast as Tsukioka, whose character now narrated the events of the movie. In addition to voicing Kobayashi, Miller narrated a pre-credit stock footage montage detailing human being'southward scientific progress.

Later on completing the Americanization of the film, Paul Schreibman sold the theatrical rights to Warner Bros., which released the film on May 21, 1959. Gigantis, the Fire Monster was presented on a double characteristic with Teenagers from Outer Infinite, which Warner as well purchased from Schreibman.

Gigantis, the Fire Monster did non enter standard television syndication after its theatrical run. The film remained obscure in the U.S. until its reappearance on cable Boob tube in 1984, followed by syndicated airings and a VHS release via Video Treasures in 1989. A video generated title card restoring Toho's English language title, Godzilla Raids Again, accompanied the film in syndication in the belatedly 1980s and early 1990s. This version was released on DVD alongside the Japanese version past Classic Media on Nov 7, 2006. The North American distribution rights to Godzilla Raids Again are currently held by Janus Films, who released information technology along with all of the other Showa Godzilla films in The Criterion Collection'south Blu-ray box set titled Godzilla: The Showa-Era Films, 1954-1975 in 2019.

U.k. release [edit | edit source]

Eros Films brought Gigantis, the Burn down Monster to UK theaters in April 1960, as part of a double feature with The Nights of Lucretia Borgia.[5] It received an A rating from the British Board of Film Censors, preventing children under 11 from seeing information technology unless accompanied past a parent or guardian. Sony released Godzilla Raids Once again on Blu-ray in 2019 as part of the The Criterion Collection's Godzilla: The Showa-Era Films, 1954–1975 box gear up.

West German release [edit | edit source]

Godzilla Raids Again was released in Westward Germany on February 24, 1958 past Donau Film.[6] Less than a minute of footage was excised.[7] Among other mistakes, the opening credits erroneously give directorial credit to production designer Teruaki Abe instead of Motoyoshi Oda.

Box office [edit | edit source]

Godzilla Raids Again sold approximately viii,340,000 tickets in Japan, less than its predecessor only still more than every Godzilla film that followed, salve for King Kong vs. Godzilla. It grossed around ¥170,000,000, becoming Toho's fourth-highest earner in 1955, and 10th among Japanese films overall.[eight]

Reception [edit | edit source]

The film was generally poorly received past fans and critics, who criticized it every bit a rushed sequel. Information technology is, all the same, notable for being the commencement Godzilla picture to innovate the formula of Godzilla battling other monsters, which would become a staple of the franchise.

Video releases [edit | edit source]

Toho DVD (2001)

  • Region: 2
  • Discs: 1
  • Audio: Japanese (2.0 Mono)
  • Subtitles: Japanese
  • Special features: Audio commentary past Sadamasa Arikawa and Tomioka Motoyoshi, isolated score, massive image gallery (several thousand)

Classic Media DVD (2006)[9]

  • Region: 1
  • Discs: i
  • Audio: Japanese (ii.0 Mono) and English (2.0 Mono)
  • Subtitles: English
  • Special features: Audio commentary past Steve Ryfle (for the American version), The Art of Suit Acting featurette (14 minutes), poster slideshow
  • Notes: The American version of the moving-picture show has a video-generated Godzilla Raids Again championship menu in identify of the original Gigantis the Fire Monster title carte du jour. Reissued in 2012; both releases are out of impress.

Excellent DVD (2009)[ten]

  • Region: 2
  • Discs: ane
  • Audio: German (1.0 Mono), Japanese (1.0 mono)
  • Subtitles: German language
  • Special features: Trailers

Toho Blu-ray (2014)[11]

  • Region: A/1
  • Discs: 1
  • Sound: Japanese (LPCM 2.0)
  • Subtitles: Japanese
  • Special features: Audio commentary by Sadamasa Arikawa and Tomioka Motoyoshi, isolated score, dispatch trailer, radio ads for Godzilla (1954) and Godzilla Raids Again, prototype gallery (12 minutes), "Godzilla'due south Creation! Yoshio Suzuki" featurette (20 minutes)

Splendid Blu-ray (2014)

  • Region: B/two
  • Discs: i
  • Sound: Japanese (DTS-Hard disk Master Audio 2.0), German (DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0)
  • Subtitles: German, Dutch
  • Special features: None

The Criterion Collection Blu-ray (2019) [Godzilla: The Showa-Era Films, 1954–1975]

  • Region: A/1 or B/2
  • Discs: viii
  • Audio: Japanese
  • Subtitles: English language
  • Special features: All bonus features on Criterion's Godzilla Blu-ray, 1990 Ishiro Honda interview by Yoshimitsu Banno, interview with manager Alex Cox, interviews with actors Bin Furuya and Tsugutoshi Komada, 2011 interview with critic Tadao Sato, unused effects sequences from Toho releases including Destroy All Monsters, trailers, illustrated hardcover volume with an essay by Steve Ryfle and liner notes on each film by Ed Godziszewski[12]
  • Notes: Uses a new English subtitle translation by Kerim Yasar. Sony distributed a Region B/2 version of the set up in the Britain.

Videos [edit | edit source]

Trailers [edit | edit source]

Godzilla Raids Again Japanese trailer (fragment from Rodan trailer)
Godzilla Raids Again Japanese newsflash trailer (audio lost)
Gigantis, the Fire Monster teaser trailer
Gigantis, the Fire Monster U.S. theatrical trailer
Gigantis, the Fire Monster TV spots (reconstructed)

Miscellaneous [edit | edit source]

YouTube Movies & Shows upload of Godzilla Raids Again
Gigantis, the Fire Monster U.S. theatrical opening credits
West German theatrical visuals
Italian theatrical visuals
Joe Dante'southward commentary on the Gigantis, the Fire Monster trailer

Trivia [edit | edit source]

  • Godzilla Raids Again was the starting time Godzilla film to feature two monsters.
  • The Godzilla adapt used for this moving-picture show, the GyakushuGoji, was slimmer and lighter than the previous ShodaiGoji suit used in the get-go flick, putting less pressure on the player, and making every fight scene with Anguirus easier.
  • The JSDF'due south tactic of enforcing a coma in Osaka to protect it from Godzilla is the same tactic used by Nihon at the end of Earth War II to protect cities from Centrolineal bombing raids.
  • Godzilla Raids Again is the only Godzilla moving-picture show to date where Godzilla's dorsal fins consistently exercise not glow prior to him releasing his atomic breath. Later films would just occasionally not show the discharge, often by error.
  • Godzilla Raids Again is one of only ii Godzilla films in which the JSDF defeats the monster at the cease with existing technology, along with The Return of Godzilla.
  • There are no scenes which characteristic Godzilla using his diminutive rut ray from the full adapt-view. Every time he does, the mitt-operated puppet head is used. This is due to the fact that the accommodate'southward mouth could not open wide plenty.
  • Gigantis, the Burn Monster was distributed in the United States past Warner Bros., who would distribute Legendary Pictures' Godzilla and its sequels over 55 years later.
  • Afterward this film'south release, Toho took a seven-twelvemonth break from making Godzilla films. All the same, during these seven years they continued to make kaiju films, and introduced 2 of the other most recognizable monsters from the Showa era: Rodan and Mothra.
  • In the Kaiju Guide for Bandai Namco'due south Godzilla, Anguirus' bio states that he once battled a monster called "Gigantis," who has since been banished from this airplane of existence, an within joke relating to the American version of Godzilla Raids Again.
  • Godzilla Raids Once again is the last Godzilla movie to be filmed in blackness and white and the Academy aspect ratio.
  • Two shots of newspapers place the events of Godzilla Raids Once again in January of 1955, possibly stretching into Feb.
  • In the scene at the Yayoi eatery in Hokkaido, the song that the fishermen are singing is the Hokkaido sea shanty Sōran Bushi (ソーラン節).

External links [edit | edit source]

  • List of changes in the American version

References [edit | edit source]

This is a listing of references for Godzilla Raids Once more. These citations are used to place the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [one]

  1. 建設費には1億数千万円(当時)かけられ、通常セットの2 - 3倍の規模があった
  2. List of Godzilla Movies. Nenda Ryuukou. Retrieved on 1 June 2021.
  3. ゴジラの逆襲|ゴジラ 東宝公式サイト (official Godzilla.jp page)
  4. Monsters From An Unknown Civilization: Godzilla (and friends) in Britain 1957-1980 past Sim Branaghan - Part 1 - SMGuariento.com
  5. Monsters From An Unknown Culture: Godzilla (and friends) in U.k. 1957-1980 by Sim Branaghan – Function 1
  6. [1]
  7. [2]
  8. Stuart Galbraith IV (2008). The Toho Studios Story: A History and Consummate Filmography. Scarecrow Printing.
  9. Amazon.com: GODZILLA RAIDS Once again (1959)
  10. If it's possible, I'd like to submit a DVD review
  11. Disc Love: Godzilla Raids Again 「ゴジラの逆襲」 (2014 Toho Blu-ray)
  12. Godzilla: The Showa-Era Films, 1954-1975 | The Criterion Collection

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