Kong vs Godzilla Official Trailer

Miracle Grow in his banana smoothies?

Seems time changes everything. Going back to the beginning, since when did King Kong get to be that big? I just checked and I'm not the first person to ask this question. So it seems there's already people questioning or having issues with this movie.

Going back to the original movie from 1933, King Kong was sedated and brought to the US on a ship. He was then later showcased in a theater. What theater is going to hold this new beast? In this movie King Kong wouldn't fit on a pair today's cargo tankers X 10. :hmm:

I wish movie makers would concentrate on movies with quality plots vs. movies that distort reality or shoot for that wow approval.

On this movie I'll wait for the street an I'm not sure about that.

In Kong: Skull Island, the WW 2 pilot who crashed on the island said that Kong was still growing. I read somewhere that he was about 110 ft at that time.
 
Movie was hot to me, well executed silly fun, the fights were brutal and the film's pacing was great. This was the best film of the newer series I was never bored, this was on par with the Marvel films. If WB puts this much effort into the DCEU films they may actually catch Disney 4 stars(****) from the kid. I don't believe some folks even watched the entire movie period, gotta be careful with BGOL reviews sometimes.:rolleyes:
 

Box Office: ‘Godzilla vs. Kong’ Sets Pandemic Record With $48.5 Million Debut

By Rebecca Rubin


Courtesy of Warner Bros.
“Godzilla vs. Kong” muscled its way to a pandemic-era box office record, giving Hollywood studios and theater owners alike hope that people are ready to return to the movies after a year of watching Netflix at home.

The tentpole, from Warner Bros. and Legendary Entertainment, generated $32 million over the weekend and $48.5 million in its first five days of release. That exceeded the industry’s expectations and easily marked the biggest debut since coronavirus hit. Prior to this weekend, “Wonder Woman 1984” had the biggest three-day start with $16.7 million, followed by “Tom and Jerry” with $14 million.

The results for “Godzilla vs. Kong” are especially impressive because the film is also available to HBO Max subscribers for no extra fee. Without providing any specific statistics or metrics, the studio said “Godzilla vs. Kong” had a “larger viewing audience than any other film or show on HBO Max since launch.” In Canada, where 80% of the market is still closed, “Godzilla vs. Kong” was released simultaneously on premium video-on-demand and made $3 million through various digital platforms.


David A. Gross, who runs the movie consulting firm Franchise Entertainment Research, called opening weekend numbers “strong” given the “still-difficult conditions.” “While it’s half of what it would be under normal circumstances, the weekend is a clear and positive indication that moviegoing has inherent strengths that aren’t going away,” he said.

At the international box office, where “Godzilla vs. Kong” opened last weekend, revenues for the monster mashup have surpassed $236 million. It brought in another $71 million overseas this weekend, including a strong $44 million in China, bringing the film’s global tally to $285 million.
“The global reception to the theatrical release of this film is a positive sign for moviegoing as people continue to look towards entertainment in a post-pandemic world,” said Mary Parent, Legendary’s vice chairman of global production.

Ticket sales for “Godzilla vs. Kong” are certainly encouraging, but the U.S. box office has yet to fully recover from the devastating yearlong shutdown due to the pandemic. More than 55% of movie theaters in the country have reopened, according to Comscore. But many — including those in New York City and Los Angeles — have been operating at reduced capacity to comply with pandemic safety protocols.

And the release calendar, at least until Memorial Day weekend in May, remains light on potential blockbusters. However, the showing for “Godzilla vs. Kong” may encourage Hollywood studios to keep dates for buzzy summer titles including “A Quiet Place Part II” and Disney’s “Cruella” (May 28), Warner Bros.’ musical “In the Heights” (June 11), “Fast and Furious” sequel “F9” (June 25) and “Top Gun: Maverick” (July 2).

“This is a great sign that the release calendar will stabilize and audiences everywhere will have a bonafide summer of blockbusters,” says Jeff Bock, a media analyst at Exhibitor Relations. Though the pandemic hasn’t dissipated, he points out, it appears to be heading in a positive direction. “With vaccinations being dished out at a record pace and social distancing protocols still in place, we should see a nice ramp up into summer cinema.”



Directed by Adam Wingard, “Godzilla vs. Kong” is the kind of escapist, action-packed tentpole that seems to benefit from the theatrical experience. Audiences can enjoy it from their couch, sure, but analysts suggest people were eager to see the famed monsters face off on the biggest screen possible. Warner Bros. says premium formats, including Imax and Dolby Cinema, represented a significant portion of this weekend’s sales. And moviegoers seem to dig the epic clash of the titans, awarding the film an “A” on Cinemascore. Its fellow MonsterVerse franchise titles, 2014’s “Godzilla,” 2017’s “Kong: Skull Island” and 2019’s “Godzilla: King of the Monsters,” were popular but not as well received.

“Timing is everything, and ‘Godzilla vs. Kong’ arrived at the perfect intersection of a time of growing consumer confidence and pent-up desire to go to the movies, meeting head on with a movie that literally screams ‘event film,’ says Paul Dergarabedian, a senior analyst with Comscore.
“Godzilla vs. Kong” wasn’t this weekend’s only new release. Sony Pictures’ horror film “The Unholy” pulled in $3.2 million from 1,850 locations, a modest start for the low-budget movie. It narrowly beat out Universal’s action thriller “Nobody” for second place on box office charts. “Nobody,” starring Bob Odenkirk as a mild-mannered father-turned-vigilante, came in third with $3 million in its second weekend, boosting its domestic tally to $11.8 million.

At the No. 4 slot, Disney’s animated adventure “Raya and the Last Dragon” made $2 million from 2,031 locations. The film, which is also playing on Disney Plus for a premium $30 fee, has grossed $32 million at the domestic box office. “Tom and Jerry” rounded out the top five, amassing $1.5 million in its sixth weekend in theaters. To date, the movie has made $39.5 million in the U.S. It’s also available on HBO Max.

@ViCiouS
 
Movie was bullshit. They both got their asses kicked but the most classic shit I’ve ever seen is when Godzilla looked at Kong like man you got an axe and Kong dropped it like Ol bitch ass nigga I don’t need no axe to whup your punkass! Bring it! Godzilla then hit him with the my nigga! You a real G and slithered away
I don't think that's exactly it. Remember after bodying Mech-G, Kong heard G roar and picked up the axe 'cause he thought G was coming for him again, Godzilla stopped and nodded to Kong out of 'respect' - that when Kong dropped the axe like "ain't gone no rematch".
 
Just finished watching. Excellent movie. Great action and well written.

They should wrapped up the Black dude's character a little better, but that's just a small gripe.

8/10
 
I don't think that's exactly it. Remember after bodying Mech-G, Kong heard G roar and picked up the axe 'cause he thought G was coming for him again, Godzilla stopped and nodded to Kong out of 'respect' - that when Kong dropped the axe like "ain't gone no rematch".
King Kong bent the knee and dropped the axe. Godzilla was about to give him that work for the third time.
 
Saw the film again last night...

IN IMAX!!!!!

Definitely best seen on the largest (and loudest) scene possible.
Shit was still AMAZING and FUN!!!

Especially My favorite scene.
In which when Godzilla went Full Court Press as soon as he saw MechaGodzilla tear out of that APEX mountain.
You thought he was about to shoot a hoop and shit.
 
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Fell asleep after the first 10 mins. Woke up King Kong was in the middle of the Earth. Fell asleep again and woke up to this mechanical thing handing KK and GZ their ass.... 1/10 movie
Basically....

Had a fantastic 45 minute nap during this flick. Shout out HBOMAX for allowing me to use this movie as white noise while passed the fuck out on my living room chaise. Shit was great!
 
Basically....

Had a fantastic 45 minute nap during this flick. Shout out HBOMAX for allowing me to use this movie as white noise while passed the fuck out on my living room chaise. Shit was great!

Bruh if I ever need to fall asleep.

3. Baseball
2. NASCAR
1. Golf...

Watching any of those three I'm in la la land in less than

20 min...

I enjoyed this flick but I did have to watch it in bits.

Sheeet I've been watching justice league for damn near two weeks now
 
Godzilla vs. Kong is officially the highest-grossing movie since the pandemic began

By Tyler Aquilina
April 10, 2021 at 02:27 PM EDT


Godzilla vs. Kong is continuing to smash up pandemic box office records.\

The Warner Bros. monster mash is officially the highest-grossing movie of the COVID-19 era at the domestic box office, finishing up Friday with a $60 million total. The film thus edges out the previous champion, Tenet, which finished its run with $58.2 million, according to analytics firm Comscore. It's likely on the road to becoming the first movie to pass the $100 million mark since theaters first shut down amid the pandemic more than a year ago.
Globally, Godzilla vs. Kong has already made close to $300 million, putting it on track to surpass Tenet's $363 million worldwide total sometime next week.

Last week, the creature feature scored the biggest debut of the pandemic, with $28 million in three days (it opened on Wednesday, March 31) and $31.6 million over the weekend. Analysts are pointing to the impressive performance as evidence that movie theaters are poised for a big comeback, particularly with Godzilla vs. Kong also available to stream on HBO Max.

Theaters in New York and Los Angeles, the nation's two biggest moviegoing markets, recently reopened at limited capacity. (55 percent of theaters in North America were open last weekend, according to Comscore.) More are expected to follow as COVID shutdowns ease nationwide amid rising vaccinations.
 
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Kong spends more time on his back than Riley Reid. :lol: :lol: :lol:




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Did you know the little one, was born deaf in real life?


Born in Georgia, Kaylee Hottle comes from an all-Deaf family, spanning four generations of Deaf relatives on her father's side. Her native fluency in American Sign Language has provided her with opportunities to perform in commercials such as the Glide app public service announcement (directed by Jules Dameron, 2016) and "Mother's Day" (for Convo Relay, 2017). She also appeared in "10 Deaf Children: One Powerful Message" (directed by Sheena McFeely and produced by ASL Nook, 2018).


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