The BLOOD VOMITING Science Of Shin Godzilla Mutations Explained

Comments · 6.2K

• RO

  @RoanokeGaming · 3 years ago (edited) · pinned

  Thanks for watching guys! Hope everyone enjoyed! If anyone would like to check out the real horror Roanoke Tales channel, here you go! <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5PhxDbzq_E">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5PhxDbzq_E</a>

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• BR

  @brandonanguiano2121 · 3 years ago

  Fun fact: there are 2 interesting deleted scenes, in one of them godzilla&apos;s 3rd form vomits an ungodly amount of boiling blood before fleeing back to the ocean, the other showed that the pieces of flesh that fell off of godzilla had started to grow eyes and teeth

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• CP

  @cptblood1981 · 3 years ago

  Fun fact: that many meetings by a government during an emergency officially makes this movie more accurate than some documentaries.

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• JA

  @javiermedina7663 · 3 years ago

  My favorite part about shin is how perfectly they made the politicians useless. They had meeting about setting up other meeting. And the only time they actually got their shit together to save themselves from Godzilla was when a large number of the leaders were wiped out and they had one lead that set a plan to be followed. Every time you hate how much time they’re wasting on meetings you’re in the position of the citizens that desperately need the governments aid in the movie

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• JO

  @JourneyOnwards · 2 years ago

  A creature lashing out in pain, punished for evolving and trying to survive. &nbsp;A sad existence, truly.

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• PE

  @peoplewhoplaygames · 3 years ago

  Pretty sure the director of Shin Godzilla, stated every time Godzilla roars, its because he&apos;s in pain. That would make sense too, pay attention to every time he roars, Godzilla looks like he&apos;s in complete agony.

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• _G

  @_GeneralMechanics_ · 3 years ago

  Fun fact: Goro Maki is the one who released Godzilla. &nbsp;He was studying a prehistoric lifeform that emerged when investigating the nuclear waste dump site, studied it in a lab, and when he saw what it was going to become, ultimately set it loose. That&apos;s why his boat was abandoned in the harbor. &quot;Do as you please, I did.&quot;

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• AV

  @averyplaysthegame · 3 years ago

  The meeting scenes were meant to criticize how the Japanese government handled several disasters that the damage Godzilla causes throughout the movie is meant to replicate. From a foreign perspective, it&apos;s not obvious, but from the perspective of Japanese who lived through those events and kept up with the government&apos;s response, it&apos;s pretty clear and also kind of based.

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• TH

  @theatre721 · 2 years ago

  &quot;I&apos;m gonna have a beer at noon if a giant lizard destroys half my town&quot; <br><br>Me too, man

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• JO

  @joshmorton3392 · 3 years ago

  You&apos;ve got to give the creature designers credit, that thing just screams &quot;In constant agony&quot; with every look and move.

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• BD

  @bdbgh · 3 years ago (edited)

  This version of Godzilla was legitimately scary. The meetings was a nice contrast against Godzilla, it showed how useless human plans are against an unstoppable force of nature. Also best energy blast of any Godzilla.

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• RE

  @Reinfarcements · 3 years ago

  The very end always gives me chills. Something so creepy about it adapting into a horde of human like creatures, which would be 1000% more effective in actually taking us all out than its previous forms. The fact they stopped it JUST in time, without even realizing what was about to happen, gets me every time.

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