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|credits      =Monster Planet of Godzilla/Credits
|credits      =Monster Planet of Godzilla/Credits
}}
}}
{{Infobox Film
{{Infobox Film|ratings=yes
|type1        =Black
|type1        =Black
|type2        =Gold
|type2        =Gold
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|Megumi Hayashibara|Hello Kitty (voice)
|Megumi Hayashibara|Hello Kitty (voice)
|Tadashi Nakamura|General (voice)
|Tadashi Nakamura|General (voice)
|Iemasa Kayumi|[[Professor Dreamon]] (voice)
|Iemasa Kayumi|Professor [[Dreamon]] (voice)
|Kaneto Shiozawa|''[[Planet]]'' pilot (voice) / [[G-Force]] soldier (voice)
|Kaneto Shiozawa|''[[Planet]]'' pilot (voice) / [[G-Force]] soldier (voice)
|[[Kenpachiro Satsuma]]|[[Godzilla]]
|[[Kenpachiro Satsuma]]|[[Godzilla]]
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*[[Rodan#Fire Rodan|Rodan]]
*[[Rodan#Fire Rodan|Rodan]]
===Characters===
===Characters===
*[[Professor Dreamon]]
*Professor [[Dreamon]]
*[[Miki Saegusa]]
*[[Miki Saegusa]]
*Hello Kitty
*Hello Kitty
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}}
}}
==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*From comparing Godzilla's height to the surrounding buildings in the city scenes, he appears to be roughly 50 meters tall, the same height as his Showa counterpart. Several Japanese publications coincide with this, listing the incarnation of Godzilla's height as "50 meters (estimate)," as well as a weight of "20,000 metric tons (estimate)."<ref name="1954-1999">{{cite book|title=[[Godzilla 1954-1999 Super Complete Works]]|date=1 January [[2000]]|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]|page=174|isbn=978-4091014702}}</ref><ref name="TSEAMEncyclopedia">{{cite book|title=[[Toho Special Effects All Monster Encyclopedia]]|date=23 July [[2014]]|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]|page=91|isbn=4-096-82090-3}}</ref>
*From comparing Godzilla's height to the surrounding buildings in the city scenes, he appears to be roughly 50 meters tall, the same height as his Showa counterpart. Several Japanese publications coincide with this, listing the incarnation of Godzilla's height as "50 meters (estimate)," as well as a weight of "20,000 metric tons (estimate)."<ref name="1954-1999">{{cite book|title=[[Godzilla 1954-1999 Super Complete Works]]|date=1 January 2000|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]|page=174|isbn=978-4091014702}}</ref><ref name="TSEAMEncyclopedia">{{cite book|title=[[Toho Special Effects All Monster Encyclopedia]]|date=23 July 2014|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]|page=91|isbn=4-096-82090-3}}</ref>
*The attraction's footage was later released as a bonus feature for the Japan-only [[Godzilla Final Box]] and the 5-disc Japanese Blu-Ray/DVD release of [[Godzilla (2014 film)|the 2014 film]]. However, all footage of Hello Kitty was removed.<ref name="Jim Hill Media">[http://jimhillmedia.com/editor_in_chief1/b/jim_hill/archive/2014/05/14/remembering-quot-monster-planet-of-godzilla-quot-that-theme-park-attraction-which-put-you-toe-to-toe-with-the-tokyo-terror.aspx Remembering "Monster Planet of Godzilla," that theme park attraction which put you toe-to-toe with the Tokyo terror]</ref>
*The attraction's footage was later released as a bonus feature for the Japan-only [[Godzilla Final Box]] and the five-disc Japanese Blu-Ray/DVD release of [[Godzilla (2014 film)|the 2014 film]]. However, all footage of Hello Kitty was removed.<ref name="Jim Hill Media">[http://jimhillmedia.com/editor_in_chief1/b/jim_hill/archive/2014/05/14/remembering-quot-monster-planet-of-godzilla-quot-that-theme-park-attraction-which-put-you-toe-to-toe-with-the-tokyo-terror.aspx Remembering "Monster Planet of Godzilla," that theme park attraction which put you toe-to-toe with the Tokyo terror]</ref>
*The ''[[Earth (ship)|Earth]]'' launch bay from the Planetary Exploration Station is reused from the Minerva-II hanger launch bay from ''[[Bye-Bye Jupiter]]''.
*The ''[[Earth (ship)|Earth]]'' launch bay from the Planetary Exploration Station is reused from the Minerva-II hanger launch bay from ''[[Bye-Bye Jupiter]]''.
*The music played during the start of the film is "Space Overture" by David Barnett, previously used for the end credits of the 1986 documentary ''[[Toho Unused Special Effects Complete Collection]]'', also directed by [[Koichi Kawakita]].
*The aerial forest footage of the monster planet was shot overseas by special effects director Koichi Kawakita{{Citation needed}}; shots from the same shoot appeared in the 1997 film ''[[wikipedia:My Secret Cache|My Secret Cache]]''.{{Citation needed}}
==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
{{Kaiju Movies}}
{{Kaiju Movies|tab=Godzilla}}
{{Comments}}
{{Comments}}
{{Era|REL|TOH|HEI|GOD|MOT|FR|JSD}}
{{Era|REL|TOH|HEI|GOD|MOT|FR|JSD}}
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[[Category:Heisei Series]]
[[Category:Heisei Series]]
[[Category:Theme Park Attractions]]
[[Category:Theme Park Attractions]]
[[Category:Films]]
[[Category:Japanese films]]
[[Category:Godzilla Films]]
[[Category:Heisei Films]]
[[Category:Heisei Godzilla Films]]
[[Category:1990's Films]]
[[Category:Short films]]

Latest revision as of 05:34, 4 January 2024

Article.png
Image gallery for Monster Planet of Godzilla
Credits for Monster Planet of Godzilla


Monster Planet of Godzilla
Monster Planet of Godzilla video title card
Directed by Koichi Kawakita
Producer Kiyoshi Suzuki, Yasuo Wakabayashi
Written by Marie Terunuma
Music by Akira Ifukube
Rate this film!
4.56
(9 votes)

Monster Planet of Godzilla (怪獣プラネットゴジラ,   Kaijū Puranetto Gojira, lit. Monster Planet Godzilla) was a "Godzilla simulator" attraction featured at the Sanrio Puroland and Harmonyland theme parks in Japan. Running from March 18, 1994 to July 1, 1998, it featured a short film produced by Toho using the RadoGoji Godzilla suit and Rodan puppet from Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II, and the Mothra imago puppet from Godzilla vs. Mothra. At Sanrio Puroland, the film was presented in 3D, with odors released into the theater to enhance the viewing experience, such as smoke during scenes of destruction.

Plot

A spaceship called Earth is dispatched to investigate the disappearance of its counterpart on a monster-filled planet beyond our Solar System. Once there, it quickly spots the downed craft, and is promptly attacked by Mothra and Rodan. It spots Godzilla and opens fire on him, giving the Planet enough time to escape.

As a volcano erupts, a strange light transports the three kaiju to Tokyo Station, where Godzilla goes on a rampage. Earth aids the JSDF in its efforts to stop Godzilla, but their weapons have little effect. After he dispatches the machines on the ground, Rodan flies in for a few pecks and Mothra descends on him with her explosive scales. Earth finally returns the kaiju to their home planet by releasing a green powder, which encases each of them in a bubble.

Staff

Main article: Monster Planet of Godzilla/Credits.

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

Cast

Actor's name on the left, character played on the right.

Appearances

Monsters

Characters

Weapons, vehicles, and races

Gallery

Videos

Edited footage of Monster Planet of Godzilla available on home video

Trivia

  • From comparing Godzilla's height to the surrounding buildings in the city scenes, he appears to be roughly 50 meters tall, the same height as his Showa counterpart. Several Japanese publications coincide with this, listing the incarnation of Godzilla's height as "50 meters (estimate)," as well as a weight of "20,000 metric tons (estimate)."[2][3]
  • The attraction's footage was later released as a bonus feature for the Japan-only Godzilla Final Box and the five-disc Japanese Blu-Ray/DVD release of the 2014 film. However, all footage of Hello Kitty was removed.[4]
  • The Earth launch bay from the Planetary Exploration Station is reused from the Minerva-II hanger launch bay from Bye-Bye Jupiter.
  • The music played during the start of the film is "Space Overture" by David Barnett, previously used for the end credits of the 1986 documentary Toho Unused Special Effects Complete Collection, also directed by Koichi Kawakita.
  • The aerial forest footage of the monster planet was shot overseas by special effects director Koichi Kawakita[citation needed]; shots from the same shoot appeared in the 1997 film My Secret Cache.[citation needed]

References

This is a list of references for Monster Planet of Godzilla. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]

  1. Stokes, Trey. "Monster Planet of Godzilla". The Truly Dangerous Company. Archived from the original on 26 October 2000.
  2. Godzilla 1954-1999 Super Complete Works. Shogakukan. 1 January 2000. p. 174. ISBN 978-4091014702.
  3. Toho Special Effects All Monster Encyclopedia. Shogakukan. 23 July 2014. p. 91. ISBN 4-096-82090-3.
  4. Remembering "Monster Planet of Godzilla," that theme park attraction which put you toe-to-toe with the Tokyo terror

Comments

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Real World
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Era Icon - Heisei.png
Era Icon - Godzilla.png
Era Icon - Mothra.png
Fire Rodan
JSDF Vehicle