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Studios in Denmark made another Godzilla-style giant monster film, Reptilicus. This film's monster was brought to life using a marionette on a miniature

Zachary Arkoff was an American film producer. The co-founder of American International Pictures, he produced numerous monster films throughout his six-decade

British-American giant monster film Gorgo, which ran from 1961 to 1965 with 23 issues. The first issue is an adaptation of the film, while the rest are original

the film, but was ultimately cut. Maurice Kaufmann's reporter character, who narrates Ogra's rampage through London in bombastic fashion in the film, does

dinosaur who serves as the antagonist of the 1959 British-American giant monster film The Giant Behemoth. The name "Behemoth" is an Anglicization of the Hebrew

world. To cope, the host and the robots provide running commentary on the film, making fun of its flaws and wisecracking (or "riffing") their way through

American International Pictures (AIP) is a film production label of MGM. In its first incarnation as an American film distributor, it was founded in 1954 as

scene of GMK bears similarities to the end of the 1961 Danish-American film Reptilicus, with a body part of the villainous giant monster shown to have survived

Manda) is a sea dragon kaiju who first appeared in the 1963 Toho film Atragon. In his debut film, Manda was the guardian of the undersea empire of Mu, and was

Venusians. As the Venusian saucers go to the island, another monster, Reptilicus/Reptisaurus, flies by the island and starts attacking the saucers. The

added opticals and prosthetic monster foot. The 1962 Danish-American film Reptilicus, also co-written by Ib Melchior, reuses many concepts from The Volcano

Rhedosaurus in the film When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth. Footage of the beast attacking New York City is briefly watched by two Gremlins in the 1990 film Gremlins

media include the 1961 comic book series Gorgo and the 1964 Toho Godzilla film Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster. Within the Godzilla series, Venusians

The film was released to Japanese theaters by Toho on December 15, 2001. The Sci-Fi Channel aired a shortened English-dubbed version of the film on television

length film version) Monster Roll (2012; however, a promotional short film was made) Evala, the Land Mine Daikaiju (2014; however, a "pilot film" was made)

on the service, an apparent mistake based on the prominent tagline on the film's U.S. poster. Dated as 1957 on the service. Identified as Attack of the

filmmakers frequently reference Godzilla when discussing their film, even calling it "a Godzilla film" in interviews, but blatantly used the design and characteristics