
A very strange coincidence.

yaburu wrote:I swear, one of these days, these trolls are going to pull a skreeonk Voltron and combine themselves into one mega-troll.


SG-17 wrote:Maybe have Jet Jaguar be a giant megazord type deal with a smaller robot that pilots it.

Tohosaurus wrote:Some kind of giant humanoid type like Ultraman, Zone Fighter, or Jet Jaguar would be cool again for some kind of series. I also think the Gaira (OT) plot allows for some kind of sequel too.
Killswitch wrote:I'm not a fan of the giant humanoid. Its fine for Ultraman, but I want the Godzilla franchise to stay away from that style. I prefer giant robots.

Tohosaurus wrote:Killswitch wrote:I'm not a fan of the giant humanoid. Its fine for Ultraman, but I want the Godzilla franchise to stay away from that style. I prefer giant robots.
I believe you misunderstood my post. When I said for a series I mean a new series, non-Godzilla.
Killswitch wrote:Sorry for the mis-read! I'm fine with that, as long as its better than Ultraman - better effects, and overall quality. What do you think?
I actually wouldn't mind a giant humanoid type show set in the Godzilla Universe, as long as Godzilla isn't in it. Would be cool to see Gigan, Megalon and some new monsters.

Tohosaurus wrote:Killswitch wrote:Sorry for the mis-read! I'm fine with that, as long as its better than Ultraman - better effects, and overall quality. What do you think?
I actually wouldn't mind a giant humanoid type show set in the Godzilla Universe, as long as Godzilla isn't in it. Would be cool to see Gigan, Megalon and some new monsters.
It's all good. Perhaps I should've been clearer.
I hear ya on the humanoid thing. Maybe a movie trilogy or something would be kind of fun. Some form of humanoid for the 21st century would be good fun. Toho did a few monster movies/shows that I'd like to see brought back. Gargantuas are another considering how his flesh can create new Gargantuas. Some new "birth of Japan) film would be good, because Toho's two attempts have been poorly reviewed (although I haven't seen either, so I can't actually say myself). I actually have Atragon on order, but I'm not really interested in the 1995 animated version, so some modern day remake might be interesting. In fact, maybe not a remake but something that still includes Manda as a sort of god to a civilization or whatever.
That's a start.
feekie wrote:I want them to have a heart and soul
feekie wrote:Now, everyone will probably give me a hard time for not being willing to change, but some things are just too sacred!
TokyoVigilante wrote:These under-used Z-list characters (Varan, Dogora, the Yog's, Jet Jaguar, Megalon, etc.) are ripe for refurbishing and should be.
TokyoVigilante wrote:I still maintain that Jet Jaguar is so to ingrained in the standards and tropes of the 1970s to warrant returning in a modern setting.

I agree with this. That said, with something like Megalon, I wonder if he has so much negative baggage outside of us enthusiasts due to his first appearance that he'd struggle to get off the ground a second time around.
TokyoVigilante wrote:Having a bad reputation is usually better then being an A-list star; people are more willing to open up to remodeling a "bad" monster then they are tinkering with a "good" one.

Tohosaurus wrote:feekie wrote:I want them to have a heart and soul
I feel monsters like 2005's King Kong had a lot of personality. At times he made you smile and when he was killed you felt awful (well, I did, lol). It's all in execution. You can make a man in a suit dull and you can make a computerized animal dull. You can also give both great personality.
Just my opinion.feekie wrote:Now, everyone will probably give me a hard time for not being willing to change, but some things are just too sacred!
Nah, it's all based on opinion after all.TokyoVigilante wrote:These under-used Z-list characters (Varan, Dogora, the Yog's, Jet Jaguar, Megalon, etc.) are ripe for refurbishing and should be.
I agree with this. That said, with something like Megalon, I wonder if he has so much negative baggage outside of us enthusiasts due to his first appearance that he'd struggle to get off the ground a second time around. I'm not saying he can't, but he might be a bit more challenging than something that tends to be more obscure like Varan, for example. Or am I wrong do you think?TokyoVigilante wrote:I still maintain that Jet Jaguar is so to ingrained in the standards and tropes of the 1970s to warrant returning in a modern setting.
There is truth in this.
feekie wrote:I didn't like the way Matthew Broderick looked either! lol!
TokyoVigilante wrote:
Having a bad reputation is usually better then being an A-list star; people are more willing to open up to remodeling a "bad" monster then they are tinkering with a "good" one.
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