King Kong vs. Godzilla (1962)

Share this quote on facebook When you and the monster meet, be sure you tell him all about your corn problems.

Share this quote on facebook Osamu Sakurai: [King Kong is breaking free] There's no time to argue! Destroy him!
Mr. Tako: What? King Kong is my responsibility, and you have no right to destroy him!
Furue: You dumbbell!
Mr. Tako: Dumbbell?
Furue: King Kong could kill us all! You wouldn't care! Publicity's all you want! Publicity!

Share this quote on facebook Osamu Sakurai: The storm will awaken Kong's inner strength. You'll see.
Kazuo Fujita: Like spinach does for Popeye?
Osamu Sakurai: Exactly.

Share this quote on facebook Mr. Tako: We scored a full-page display in the newspapers. Why don't we take a photo of him smiling to put in our ads?
Osamu Sakurai: Do you think King Kong smiles?
Mr. Tako: We get him to smile.

Share this quote on facebook Somesho Matsumoto — Onuki, doctor

Share this quote on facebook Senkichi Omura — Konno, TTV translator

Share this quote on facebook Sachio Sakai — Obayashi, Mr. Tako's assistant

Share this quote on facebook Haruya Kato — Obayashi's assistant

Share this quote on facebook Nadao Kirino — General's aide

Share this quote on facebook Yoshio Kosugi — Faro Island Chief

Share this quote on facebook Shin Otomo — ship captain

Share this quote on facebook Harold Conway — scientist on submarine

Share this quote on facebook One of the most popular Godzilla designs, the Kingoji was radically different from any Godzilla suit before or since. The costume was more reptilian in appearance and the build was very stocky, especially in the lower half. The head was small and streamlined, with a strange combination of human-like eyes placed on the sides of the head in a reptilian manner. Other distinctive features for the Kingoji included large hands with spike-like claws and thumbs nearly as large as the three other fingers. The Kingoji also had several features that would be common to all Godzilla suits until the rebirth of the Godzilla series in 1984. These were a lack of ears, no fangs, three toes, smooth underside for the tail, and one main row of dorsal plates flanked by two small rows.
Robert Biondi, "The Evolution of Godzilla – G-Suit Variations Throughout the Monster King’s Twenty One Films", G-FAN #16 (July/August 1995)

Share this quote on facebook Robert Biondi, "The Evolution of Godzilla – G-Suit Variations Throughout the Monster King’s Twenty One Films", G-FAN #16 (July/August 1995)