Godzilla vs. Gigan - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Godzilla vs. Gigan"
地球攻撃命令 ゴジラ対ガイガン (1972)
Timing: 1:29 (89 min)
Godzilla vs. Gigan - TMDB rating
6.388/10
228
Godzilla vs. Gigan - Kinopoisk rating
4.691/10
1037
Godzilla vs. Gigan - IMDB rating
5.6/10
6500

Film crew

Director

Producer

Writer

Editor

Yoshio Tamura
Editor

Special Effects Supervisor

Photo Teruyoshi Nakano #184701Photo Teruyoshi Nakano #184702Photo Teruyoshi Nakano #184703

Teruyoshi Nakano

Teruyoshi Nakano
Special Effects Supervisor

Costume Design

Jiro Shirasaki
Costume Design
Nobuyuki Yasumaru
Costume Design

Stunts

Kanta Ina
Stunts
Kôetsu Ômiya
Stunts

Production Design

Yoshifumi Honda
Production Design

Original Music Composer

Photo Akira Ifukube #67690

Akira Ifukube

Akira Ifukube
Original Music Composer
Photo Kunio Miyauchi #316101

Kunio Miyauchi

Kunio Miyauchi
Original Music Composer

Director of Photography

Kiyoshi Hasegawa
Director of Photography

Still Photographer

Kazukiyo Tanaka
Still Photographer

First Assistant Director

Fumisake Okada
First Assistant Director

Production Manager

Photo Takahide Morichi #330539
Takahide Morichi
Production Manager

Screenplay

Lighting Technician

Kojiro Sato
Lighting Technician

Special Effects

Photo Motoyoshi Tomioka #346678
Motoyoshi Tomioka
Special Effects
Photo Tadaaki Watanabe #378580
Tadaaki Watanabe
Special Effects
Yoshio Tabuchi
Special Effects
Takesaburô Watanabe
Special Effects
Fumio Nakadai
Special Effects

Songs

Sculptor

Nobuyuki Yasumaru
Sculptor

Music

Special Effects Assistant

Jiro Shirasaki
Special Effects Assistant
Yoshio Tabuchi
Special Effects Assistant

Visual Effects

Saburo Doi
Visual Effects

Original Story

Sound Recordist

Fumio Yanoguchi
Sound Recordist

Visual Effects Director

Photo Teruyoshi Nakano #184701Photo Teruyoshi Nakano #184702Photo Teruyoshi Nakano #184703

Teruyoshi Nakano

Teruyoshi Nakano
Visual Effects Director

Visual Effects Art Director

Photo Toshiro Aoki #346676
Toshiro Aoki
Visual Effects Art Director
Jiro Shirasaki
Visual Effects Art Director
Photo Yasuyuki Inoue #338216Photo Yasuyuki Inoue #338217

Yasuyuki Inoue

Yasuyuki Inoue
Visual Effects Art Director

Modeling

Jiro Shirasaki
Modeling
Nobuyuki Yasumaru
Modeling

Vocals

Susumu Ishikawa
Vocals

Creature Design

Photo Shigeru Mizuki #129829
Shigeru Mizuki
Creature Design

Lyricist

VFX Director of Photography

Photo Motoyoshi Tomioka #346678
Motoyoshi Tomioka
VFX Director of Photography

What's left behind the scenes

  • This is the last film since 1954 in which the role of Godzilla was played by actor Haruo Nakajima.
  • This is the twelfth film about Godzilla, the fourth about Anguirus and King Ghidorah, and the first about Gigan. It is also the last film from the Showa era featuring Ghidorah; this monster does not appear again until another series of films (1984–1998).
  • The film was released on DVD in October 2004.
  • Following the atypical film for the genre, “Godzilla vs. Hedorah” (1971), Toho began work on a more spectacular film featuring space monsters. Initially, according to producer Tomoyuki Tanaka’s vision, the film was to feature six monsters, including three new ones: Gigan, Megalon, and Majin Twol, resembling the statue Daimajin. However, the idea of these monsters was not well-received, and two of the last creatures were abandoned (although Megalon appeared in a sequel), and the film was titled “Return of King Ghidorah.” The plot involved Godzilla, Rodan, and Varan facing off against Gigan and Ghidorah, but due to budget constraints, Varan and Rodan were replaced by Anguirus, who last appeared fully in “Godzilla: All Monsters Attack” (1968). Ghidorah’s name was removed from the title, and the film became known as “Godzilla vs. Gigan”.
  • Following the release of the international version of "Godzilla vs. Gigan", the film was released in the United States in 1978 under the title "Godzilla on Monster Island", despite the island appearing only briefly in the film. The poster for this version resembles the film "Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster" (1964).
  • By the time the film was released, Godzilla had already achieved worldwide popularity, as few cinematic monsters had survived the transition from the 1960s to the 1970s. In honor of this fame, composer Akira Ifukube, who created the musical score for Toho's most famous films, released a collection of songs and melodies from Expo '70. A new song, "Godzilla March," performed by Kunio Miyashi, was included at the end of the film. The album also featured some new songs: "Go! Go! Godzilla!" and "Defeat Gigan."
  • In Japan, the film was seen in theaters by 1,780,000 viewers.
  • This film features cameo appearances by monsters that have previously appeared on screen: Gorosaurus, Mothra, Minilla, and Kamacuras.
  • Godzilla is depicted here as he was last seen in "Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster" (1964).
  • In the United Kingdom, the film was released under the title "War of the Monsters".
  • After the international version of "Godzilla vs. Gigan" was released, the film came out in the US in 1978 under the title "Godzilla on Monster Island," despite the fact that this island only appears briefly in the film. The poster for this version of the film resembles the poster for "Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster" (1964).
  • Godzilla is shown here as he was in the film “Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster” (1964).
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