Godzilla movie list
Godzilla movie list – a list of all of the released Godzilla movies so far, with Japanese and American versions where needed Updated 10/25/2024
Burnt Offerings [Oliver Reed, Karen Black]
Burnt Offerings (1976) starring Oliver Reed, Karen Black, Bette Davis, Burgess Meredith
Burnt Offerings is a very different, and very effective, haunted house movie. At no time does the audience see any sort of ghost or malevolent entity. Only the effects on the people in the house, making it more frightening.
Share this:
Ghidorah The Three-Headed Monster
Ghidorah The Three-Headed Monster (1964)
Synopsis of Ghidorah The Three-Headed Monster
In Ghidorah The Three-Headed Monster, a meteor crashes to Earth. With a danger hidden within that will threaten the entire world. Only the combined might of Godzilla, Rodan, and Mothra can stand against it. But neither Godzilla nor Rodan cares to help humanity since they’ve both been attacked by them numerous times. How can Mothra persuade them to work together before it’s too late?
Ghidorah The Three-Headed MonsterShare this:
Howling II: Your Sister is a Werewolf
Howling II: Your Sister is a Werewolf (1985) starring Christopher Lee, Annie McEnroe, Reb Brown, Marsha A. Hunt, Sybil Danning
Synopsis of Howling II: Your Sister is a Werewolf
At the end of the original The Howling, Karen White dies … And Howling II: Your Sister is a Werewolf begins at her funeral, with her bereaved brother Ben (Reb Brown) meets Stefan Crosscoe (Christopher Lee). He tries to convince him that his sister died as a werewolf. Along with reporter Jenny Templeton (Annie McEnroe) the trio head to Czechoslovakia. Their goal is to defeat Stirba (Sybil Danning), the Queen of all werewolves. Before it’s too late.
Howling II: Your Sister is a WerewolfShare this:
Monkey Shines
Monkey Shines (1988) starring Jason Beghe, John Pankow, Kate McNeal, Boo
reviewed by: The masked reviewer
When promising athlete Allan Mann (Jason Beghe) is involved in an accident his world changes forever. He goes from top athlete to quadriplegic in an instant, and he’s not taking it well. His over-dramatic, overbearing mother Dorothy Mann (Joyce Van Patten) tries her best to make him comfortable by hiring a patronizing, lazy nurse Maryanne Hodges (Christine Forrest) to take care of him. Time passes, and Allan’s a shadow of himself, until his friend Geoffrey Fisher (John Pankow) brings Allan a trained monkey named Ella (Boo) to help him.
Monkey ShinesShare this:
Donovan’s Brain
Donovan’s Brain (1953), starring Lew Ayres, Gene Evans, Steve Brodie, Nancy Reagan Davis
Synopsis of Donovan’s Brain
In Donovan’s Brain, when a rich, selfish, multimillionaire is critically wounded in a plane crash, a nearby doctor uses an experimental procedure to preserve his brain after the death of the body. And Donovan’s brain survives … and thrives … and controls .. and kills.
Donovan’s BrainShare this:
The Terrornauts
The Terrornauts (1967) starring Simon Oates, Stanley Meadows, Zena Marshall
In short, The Terrornauts looks and feels like a bad 1960’s episode of Dr. Who — which is disappointing, since the first third or so of the film was very promising.
The TerrornautsShare this:
Eegah
Eegah! (1962) starring Richard Kiel, Arch Hall Jr., Marilyn Manning, Arch Hall Sr.
It should be mentioned at the outset that Eegah! is one of the worst movies of all time. It earns that title with bad acting, bad sets, and a bad script.
But Eegah! is one of those movies that’s so bad, it’s fun to watch and make fun of while you do. It’s not surprising that it’s been mocked by Mystery Science Theater 3000, among (many) others.
EegahShare this:
Wolfen
Wolfen, starring Albert Finney, Diane Venora, Gregory Hines, Edward James Olmos
Synopsis of Wolfen
In Wolfen, a real estate tycoon, his coke-binging wife and a slum wino have something grisly in common. They’re the latest victims in a series of random murders. A veteran NYPD detective soon suspects the killings may be supernatural and deliberate: ages-old beings of cunning intelligence and incredible power, defending their turf from the encroachments of humankind.
Review of Wolfen
WolfenShare this:
Attack of the Puppet People
Attack of the Puppet People (1958) starring John Agar, June Kenney, John Hoyt – produced and directed by Bert I. Gordon
Attack of the Puppet People is a surprisingly enjoyable film by Bert I. Gordon, who lived up to his initials of B.I.G. A lonely doll maker, who can’t bear to have his friends leave him, has a very unusual way of making sure that they don’t …
Attack of the Puppet People
