Movie |
Atomic Bomb Test | Godzilla
When a freighter is viciously attacked in the Pacific Ocean, a team of experts -- including biologist Niko Tatopoulos and scientists Elsie Chapman and Mendel Craven -- concludes that an oversized reptile is the culprit. Before long, the giant lizard is loose in Manhattan, destroying everything within its reach. The team chases the monster to Madison Square Garden, where a brutal battle ensues.
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When a freighter is viciously attacked in the Pacific Ocean, a team of experts -- including biologist Niko Tatopoulos and scientists Elsie Chapman and Mendel Craven -- concludes that an oversized reptile is the culprit. Before long, the giant lizard is loose in Manhattan, destroying everything within its reach. The team chases the monster to Madison Square Garden, where a brutal battle ensues.
Worst Supporting Actress | 1999 | Maria Pitillo
Worst Song in a Motion Picture | 1998 | Sean Combs
Worst Screenplay for a Film Grossing More than Million Using Hollywood Math | 1998 | Dean Devlin
Best Special Effects | 1999 | Karen E. Goulekas
1999 | David Arnold
Favorite Song from a Movie | 1999 | Sean Combs
Worst Screenplay | 1999 | Dean Devlin
Worst Director | 1999 | Roland Emmerich
Worst Picture | 1999 | Dean Devlin
Best Director | 1999 | Roland Emmerich
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Effects Animation | 1998 | Jerome Chen
Best New Release ReRelease or ReRecording of an Existing Score | 2007 | David Arnold
Best Original Score for a FantasyScience Fiction Film | 1998 | David Arnold
Budget 130,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 379,014,294 USD
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This movie features more Simpson voice actors than any other project besides The Simpsons (1989) itself: Hank Azaria, Harry Shearer and Nancy Cartwright. When the Simpsons later did a Godzilla parody called Homerzilla, they referenced that "Homerzilla" received a Hollywood remake that failed, a jab at this movie. The episode ends stating that Homerzilla will one day return just as soon as that "Zilla" film is forgotten.
Producer Dean Devlin claimed that, because TriStar was very secretive about the actual design of Godzilla, the studio created unique fake designs and sent them to different merchandise manufacturers, which was done to test whether the companies could be trusted or not. After Fruit of the Loom leaked images of Godzilla on the internet in November of 1997, they lost their license to sell any Godzilla-related apparel. Devlin also claimed that the mold maker who was hired accidentally based the Godzilla design on one of those fakes. When the mold maker found out about that, he destroyed the designs, but forgot to destroy the mold as well, which was then discovered and taken pictures from. However, when the official design was eventually revealed, it turned out to be essentially the same design as the alleged "fake leak".
Steven Spielberg tried to talk Emmerich out of making the film considering it a silly idea for Hollywood to try and remake Godzilla. Spielberg later told Entertainment Weekly that he didn't bother to see the film stating, "The only Godzilla I saw was the one with Raymond Burr. I purposely stayed away from seeing [TriStar's] Godzilla because I didn't want to get anything between me and my memory of my favorite Godzilla movie of all time."
Roland Emmerich admitted that he did not like the original Godzilla and only agreed to the project after being promised to be able to do what ever he wanted with the series. This was in contrast to the film's original director, Jan de Bont, who grew up a fan of the character. Looking back on the film, TriStar producer Robert N. Fried described how "team that took over Godzilla was one of the worst cases of executive incompetence I have observed in my 20 year career. One of the golden assets of our time was managed as poorly and ineptly as anybody can manage an asset." Emmerich himself has since expressed regret in taking the job.
In a television interview, Matthew Broderick said that the entire cast were given wet suits to wear underneath their costumes while filming in Hawaii. He was upset because his wet suit zipped up in the back, which made it difficult to put on every day. One day during a break in filming, he was talking with co-star Hank Azaria, who had his shirt off, revealing a wet suit that zipped up in front. Broderick remarked, "Oh, your wet suit zips up in front." Puzzled, Azaria replied, "They *all* zip up in front." Broderick had been putting his wet suit on backwards every day.
"Apache Pilot: [after accidentally hitting the Chrysler Building with a missile, blowing the roof off of it] Aw, damn, uh... That is a negative impact. I repeat, that is a negative impact. Radio Technician #3: Negative impact, sir. Mayor Ebert: [shocked] Negative impact? That's the goddamned Chrysler Building we're talking about here."
"Sergeant O'Neal: [Having seen the size of Godzilla for the first time] We need... bigger guns."
