Notzilla: Difference between revisions
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|caption =The American poster for Notzilla | |caption =The American poster for Notzilla | ||
|name =Notzilla | |name =Notzilla | ||
|producer =Aymie Majerski, Mitch Teemley, Ekim Relgrem | |||
|director =Mitch Teemley | |director =Mitch Teemley | ||
|writer =Mitch Teemley | |writer =Mitch Teemley | ||
|composer =Stephen Goers | |||
|aspectratio =2.35:1 | |||
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'''''Notzilla''''' is a 2019 spoof of 1950's and 1960's monster movies, produced by St. Michael Movies. It premiered at the Esquire Theatre in Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 29, 2019. | '''''Notzilla''''' is a 2019 spoof of 1950's and 1960's monster movies, produced by St. Michael Movies. It premiered at the Esquire Theatre in Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 29, 2019. | ||
{{TOC}} | {{TOC}} | ||
==Plot== | |||
{{Plot Missing}} | |||
To be added. | |||
==Staff== | |||
{{Staffs | |||
|Directed by|Mitch Teemley | |||
|Written by|Mitch Teemley | |||
|Produced by|Aymie Majerski, Mitch Teemley | |||
|Executive Producers|Ekim Relgrem | |||
|Music by|Stephen Goers | |||
|Cinematography by|Jeff Barklage | |||
|Edited by|Jim Bailey | |||
|Production Design by|Gabby Leithsceal | |||
|Special Effects|Bob Arvin, Jeff Barklage | |||
|"Dino Surfin'" Performed by Steve Goers | |||
|*Written by Mitch Teemley | |||
|"Where Have all the Monsters Gone?" Performed by Steve Goers and Mitch Teemley | |||
|*Written by Mitch Teemley | |||
}} | |||
==Cast== | |||
{{Cast | |||
|Frederic Eng-Li|Prof. Hiro Honda | |||
|Tifani Ahren Davis|Dr. Shirley Yujest | |||
|Tim Bensch|Dr. Richard Blowheart | |||
|Becca Kravitz|Dr. Jacques Butay | |||
|Ken Early|Dr. Bjorn Bloch | |||
|Charlie Harper|Dr. Mort Shortman | |||
|Michael Wilhelm|Dr. Hugh Mungish | |||
|Samantha Russell|Pearl Stringer | |||
|Spencer Lackey|Bobby Bleech | |||
|Michael Bath|Gen. Dirk Bogus | |||
|Rupert Spraul|Kenny Wannabee | |||
|Christine Jones|General Specific | |||
|Caleb Dwayne Tucker, Tyler Craig, Michelle Poole|Pedestrians | |||
*Mitch Teemley | |||
|Robert Gerding|Newspaper Editor | |||
|John W. Harden, Kathleen Ellerman, George W. Ellerman|Diner Patrons | |||
|Cherie Orf|Restaurant Patron | |||
|Karen Olchovy|Train Passenger | |||
|Steven Schraub, John E. Brownlee|Scientists | |||
|Christina Steiner|Girl | |||
|Sammy Geroulis, Ronnie Gladden, Charlie Roetting, Corey Wolfe, Greg Mallios, Xavier Blanco|Soldiers | |||
|Aaron Krick, Philip Kinsky|Mimes | |||
|Landon Mergler|Dr. Kidman | |||
|Amanda Teemley|Pentagon Receptionist | |||
|Trudy Teemley|Woman | |||
|Jason Mei|Boy | |||
|Roger Cupp|Lieutenant | |||
|Darnell Pierre Benjamin|Col. Reginald J. Stickler | |||
|Jacob Baker|Notzilla | |||
}} | |||
==Development== | ==Development== | ||
The screenplay for ''Notzilla'', written by Mitch Teemley, became the first parody to reach the final round of the Worldfest Contest. In its original iteration, it was presented in-universe as a lost 1966 film called ''[[Godzilla (1954 film)#U.S. Release|Notzilla, the Duke of Monsters]]'', the last role for American actor [[Raymond Burr|Raymond L. Suave]]. Following the competition, Teemley submitted the script to [[Toho]]. They were uninterested in spoofing [[Godzilla]], but wished the American creator well with the project.<ref name="Undead Backbrain">[http://web.archive.org/web/20120520044100/http://roberthood.net/blog/index.php/2011/04/29/exclusive-reveal-its-notzilla/ Exclusive Reveal! It’s Notzilla!]</ref> Seeking other investors, he held a script reading at [[G-Fest]] in 2010. Moriah Media released a teaser trailer on YouTube in 2011, but never moved ahead on the project beyond that. By 2018, Teemley had completely retooled the script to focus on a professor's attempt to save a Japanese [[kaiju]] accidentally set loose in the [[United States]]. | The screenplay for ''Notzilla'', written by Mitch Teemley, became the first parody to reach the final round of the Worldfest Contest. In its original iteration, it was presented in-universe as a lost 1966 film called ''[[Godzilla (1954 film)#U.S. Release|Notzilla, the Duke of Monsters]]'', the last role for American actor [[Raymond Burr|Raymond L. Suave]]. Following the competition, Teemley submitted the script to [[Toho]]. They were uninterested in spoofing [[Godzilla]], but wished the American creator well with the project.<ref name="Undead Backbrain">[http://web.archive.org/web/20120520044100/http://roberthood.net/blog/index.php/2011/04/29/exclusive-reveal-its-notzilla/ Exclusive Reveal! It’s Notzilla!]</ref> Seeking other investors, he held a script reading at [[G-Fest]] in 2010. Moriah Media released a teaser trailer on YouTube in 2011, but never moved ahead on the project beyond that. By 2018, Teemley had completely retooled the script to focus on a professor's attempt to save a Japanese [[kaiju]] accidentally set loose in the [[United States]]. |
Revision as of 13:45, 9 June 2019
This article concerns an upcoming subject, and will be updated with new information as it arises. |
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Notzilla is a 2019 spoof of 1950's and 1960's monster movies, produced by St. Michael Movies. It premiered at the Esquire Theatre in Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 29, 2019.
Plot
“I knew that『plot』wasn't up to much.” This plot synopsis is missing or incomplete. Please help by editing this section. |
To be added.
Staff
Staff role on the left, staff member's name on the right.
- Directed by Mitch Teemley
- Written by Mitch Teemley
- Produced by Aymie Majerski, Mitch Teemley
- Executive Producers Ekim Relgrem
- Music by Stephen Goers
- Cinematography by Jeff Barklage
- Edited by Jim Bailey
- Production Design by Gabby Leithsceal
- Special Effects Bob Arvin, Jeff Barklage
- "Dino Surfin'" Performed by Steve Goers
*Written by Mitch Teemley
- "Where Have all the Monsters Gone?" Performed by Steve Goers and Mitch Teemley
*Written by Mitch Teemley
Cast
Actor's name on the left, character played on the right.
- Frederic Eng-Li as Prof. Hiro Honda
- Tifani Ahren Davis as Dr. Shirley Yujest
- Tim Bensch as Dr. Richard Blowheart
- Becca Kravitz as Dr. Jacques Butay
- Ken Early as Dr. Bjorn Bloch
- Charlie Harper as Dr. Mort Shortman
- Michael Wilhelm as Dr. Hugh Mungish
- Samantha Russell as Pearl Stringer
- Spencer Lackey as Bobby Bleech
- Michael Bath as Gen. Dirk Bogus
- Rupert Spraul as Kenny Wannabee
- Christine Jones as General Specific
- Caleb Dwayne Tucker, Tyler Craig, Michelle Poole as Pedestrians
- Mitch Teemley
- Robert Gerding as Newspaper Editor
- John W. Harden, Kathleen Ellerman, George W. Ellerman as Diner Patrons
- Cherie Orf as Restaurant Patron
- Karen Olchovy as Train Passenger
- Steven Schraub, John E. Brownlee as Scientists
- Christina Steiner as Girl
- Sammy Geroulis, Ronnie Gladden, Charlie Roetting, Corey Wolfe, Greg Mallios, Xavier Blanco as Soldiers
- Aaron Krick, Philip Kinsky as Mimes
- Landon Mergler as Dr. Kidman
- Amanda Teemley as Pentagon Receptionist
- Trudy Teemley as Woman
- Jason Mei as Boy
- Roger Cupp as Lieutenant
- Darnell Pierre Benjamin as Col. Reginald J. Stickler
- Jacob Baker as Notzilla
Development
The screenplay for Notzilla, written by Mitch Teemley, became the first parody to reach the final round of the Worldfest Contest. In its original iteration, it was presented in-universe as a lost 1966 film called Notzilla, the Duke of Monsters, the last role for American actor Raymond L. Suave. Following the competition, Teemley submitted the script to Toho. They were uninterested in spoofing Godzilla, but wished the American creator well with the project.[1] Seeking other investors, he held a script reading at G-Fest in 2010. Moriah Media released a teaser trailer on YouTube in 2011, but never moved ahead on the project beyond that. By 2018, Teemley had completely retooled the script to focus on a professor's attempt to save a Japanese kaiju accidentally set loose in the United States.
Production
Principal photography on Notzilla began in early August 2018 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and wrapped before September 4.[2][3]
Gallery
- Main article: Notzilla/Gallery.
External Links
References
This is a list of references for Notzilla. 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]
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