Godzilla vs. Destoroyah - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Godzilla vs. Destoroyah"
ゴジラvsデストロイア (1995)
Timing:
1:43 (103 min)
7.8/10
228
228
6.48/10
1920
1920
6.9/10
8500
8500
Film crew
Director
Producer
Shogo Tomiyama
Producer
Executive Producer
Editor
Chizuko Osada
Editor
Art Direction
Yoshio Suzuki
Art Direction
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Yoshinori Sekiguchi
Director of Photography
Masahiro Kishimoto
Director of Photography
Visual Effects Supervisor
Osamu Izumiya
Visual Effects Supervisor
Mutsuhiro Harada
Visual Effects Supervisor
Yoshihito Kinoshita
Visual Effects Supervisor
Character Designer
Hideo Okamoto
Character Designer
Visual Effects Producer
Toshihiro Ogawa
Visual Effects Producer
Tetsuo Ohya
Visual Effects Producer
Hiroshi Onodera
Visual Effects Producer
Screenplay
Lighting Technician
Hideki Mochizuki
Lighting Technician
Special Effects
Visual Effects
Sadao Iizuka
Visual Effects
Sound Recordist
Kazuo Miyauchi
Sound Recordist
Visual Effects Director
Visual Effects Designer
Tetuzo Osawa
Visual Effects Designer
VFX Director of Photography
Toshimitsu Oneda
VFX Director of Photography
Kenichi Eguchi
VFX Director of Photography
What's left behind the scenes
- This is the twenty-second film about Godzilla, the fourth about Little Godzilla, and the first and only one about Destoroyah.
- With the death of the adult Godzilla, the Heisei era (1984-1995) comes to an end. Initially, the studio wanted to put the monster on hiatus, but due to the scathing criticism of the American version (1998), Toho decided to relaunch the series. The new Millennium / Shinsei era (1999-2004) ignored all previous films except the very first.
- The "Toho" film company advertised this film as the grand finale of the entire franchise, however, Koichi Kawakita, responsible for special effects, was allocated even less funding and time for the production of special effects than was allocated for previous Godzilla films. Only 6 weeks were allotted for the creation of miniature models, 73 days for filming itself, and the post-production period was reduced to 3 weeks. According to Kawakita, this was the shortest shooting period in the history of "Toho" since the film by directors Kazuki Omori, Koji Hashimoto, and Kenjiro Omori "Godzilla vs. Biollante" (1989).
- The Toho film company advertised this film as a grand finale to the entire franchise, however, Koichi Kawakita, responsible for the special effects, received even less funding and time for the production of special effects than was allocated for previous Godzilla films. Only 6 weeks were allotted for creating miniature models, 73 days for filming itself, and the post-production period was reduced to 3 weeks. According to Kawakita, this was the shortest shooting period in the history of Toho since the film “Godzilla vs. Biollante” (1989) directed by Kazuki Omori, Koji Hashimoto, and Kenjiro Omori.
Did you like the film?
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