Godzilla: Final Wars Photos

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Cast

Masahiro Matsuoka
as Earth Defense Force Soldier Shinichi Ozaki

Rei Kikukawa
as UN Molecular Biologist Miyuki Otonashi

Kazuki Kitamura
as The Controller of Planet X

Don Frye
as Douglas Gordon, Captain of the Goten

Akira Takarada
as UN Secretary General Naotaro Daigo

Kane Kosugi
as M-Facility Soldier Katsunori Kazama

Maki Mizuno
as Newscaster Anna Otonashi

Masami Nagasawa
as Shobijin, Twin Fairy

Chihiro Otsuka
as Shobijin, Twin Fairy

Kenji Sahara
as Paleontologist Hachiro Jinguji

Kumi Mizuno
as Earth Defense Force Commander Akiko Namika

Masa Funaki
as M-Unit Commanding Officer Kumasaka

Masatô Ibu
as The Xilian General

Masanobu Takashima
as Major Kita

Mick Preston
as New York Cop

Darren Schnase
as New York Gangster Pimp

Shigeru Izumiya
as Samon Taguchi, Kenta's grandfather

Kenta Suga
as Kenta Taguchi, the boy

Jun Kunimura
as Major Komuro

Shelley Sweeney
as Commanding Officer of French Aerial Battleship Eclaire

Ryuhei Kitamura
as DJ Interviewer

Kenji Kohashi
as X

Tsutomu Kitagawa
as Godzilla

Motokuni Nakagawa
as Kingu Shisa/Monsuta Ekkusu

Naoko Kamio
as Radon/Minira

Toshihiro Ogura
as Angirasu/Ebira/Hedora

Kanae Uotani
as Xillian

Tak Sakaguchi
as Xillian

Ray Sefo
as Glenn

Hideo Sakaki
as Crew Member on Eclair

Michael Croaker
as Ritchie

Ryô Hashidume

Jun Hashizume
as Daigo's Aide

Minoru Matsumoto
as Goten Crew Member

Brad McMurray
as Johnny

Akira Nakao
as Original Goten Commander

Kazuhito Ohba
as Goten Crew Member

Shinji Suzuki
as Mutant Soldier

Koh Takasugi
as Captain of the Karyu

Yasuhiro Takeuchi
as Goten Crew Member

Shosuke Tanihara
as Man On Sofa

Kôichi Ueda
as Original Goten Deputy Captain

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News & Interviews for Godzilla: Final Wars

Critic Reviews for Godzilla: Final Wars

Audience Reviews for Godzilla: Final Wars

• Mar 17, 2013

  Fifth years of Godzilla has totalled 28 movies of mixed to great quality in terms of monster action, thrills, horror and exhilarating fights that are larger than life. With this entry being the 28th film in the series, one must ask yourself is this a great film to celebrate fifty years of the legendary Godzilla? Well, kind of. The film tends to have a decent idea for its story, however at times it just lacks in terms of effective material that will satisfy fans. That's normal because after nearly thirty movies, how far can you carry on a series? Even monster films like this lack steam. As a whole, it is a decent affair, but one that certainly could have been done much better and it does leave a lot to be desired in terms of a good story and action. The cast do what they can with lacking material, but it ends being an amusing little monster film that is decent for what it is, but at the same time could have been better because of the fact this was fifty years of Godzilla. The film has its merits and entertaining, but at the same time, you wonder how good this one could have been if there would have been a bit more thought out elements to its plot. As a Godzilla film it works, but compared to the last few outings, it's a step down in quality. Worth seeing if you loved the other entries, but don't expect anything great. Go in with decent expectations, and that's what you'll get. Godzilla: Final Wars is fun decent significant flaws.
  Alex r Super Reviewer
• Oct 24, 2012

  The director didn't know if he was making a Golden Girls reunion sitcom, a drama, or a WWF wrestling match. Some alcohols don't mix well together, and none of these ingredients make up for anything even resembling entertainment.
  

  Bryan D Super Reviewer
• Mar 11, 2012

  I admit I haven't seen any of the old Godzilla films from Japan and never really been into them but the poster for this film just intrigued me, it looked like a computer game cover which I wanted to play. Dunno how they do it but somehow Japanese films always seem to look gloriously slick n glossy and at the same time completely insane and over the top whilst also managing to be really good. This is no exception with a mix of the traditional hammy looking 'men in suits' approach which all Zilla fans will know and love, combined with some bluescreen work, cgi and model work. It sounds like a real cocktail and it is with some truly silly camera angles and in your face effects and stunts which wouldn't look outta place in tacky W.S. Anderson film being accomplished by Milla Jovovich but somehow the Japanese make it all look terrific, colourful, stylish and original, just like their computer games. All the monsters are included in this Zilla epic, a real monster mash just like the old Universal horrors, plus there are cast members from various older Zilla pics also (apparently) which is great for fans. The film is a blend of many genres and ideas you could pick from lots of films, its such an outrageous ambitious looking project but clearly made with care for the franchise. The film is a fans wet dream and for newbies like me its a great sci-fi monster rumble with plenty of great visuals and neat ideas. The characters are all a bit cliched but you kinda know that going in, still they all look good, kudos to Don Frye who looks great in his 'M. Bison' looking outfit, sounds daft I know but he really looks cool. Despite not being a graphic novel or comicbook adaptation this film really does feel and look like one, I really can't give enough praise for the tasty visuals, its so pleasing to eye especially with the mix of effects on offer. Completely enjoyable for all we no knowledge of previous films required :)
  Phil H Super Reviewer
• Nov 23, 2011

  Godzilla's 50th anniversary and it is a birthday blowout. The plot is pretty much a remake of "Destroy All Monsters", in which many monsters make an appearance. Not all of Toho's monsters appear, but it is a ton of them. Gigan makes an appearance, his first appearance since the Showa series. Even obscure monsters like Ebirah and King Cesar are in this movie. The film is literally non-stop action from beginning to end. Not only do the monsters fight, but the human scenes are laden with gravity-defining kung-fu fighting. It is a nice trade-in because the usual formula is monsters fighting and people talking. Here it is all fighting. The action sequences are kinetic and also varied, so it never becomes repetitive. The sci-fi look of the film makes me feel like I'm watching a live-action anime at times. Don Frye gives the film a memorable human character because he is tough and holds his own in fight scenes. If Michael Bay were to make a Godzilla flick, this is probably what it would be like. Final Wars is crazy but insanely fun.
  Christopher H Super Reviewer

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