Other Titles • Kaijû sôshingeki • All Monsters Attack (1968) • Attack of the Marching Monsters (1968) • Destroy All Monsters (1969) • Frankenstein und die Monster aus dem All (1971) • Frankenstein und die Monster aus dem Weltall (1971) • Godzilla - Die Monster aus dem All (1971) • Godzilla und die Monster aus dem All (1971) • Gojira dengeki daisakusen (1972) • The March of the Monsters (1968) • Monster Attack March (1968) • Monster Invasion (1968) • Operation Monsterland (1968)
Synopses for Kaijû sôshingeki (1968)
1.
When a malevolent race of Moonwomen try to put the big hurt on Earth, it's up to (take a deep breath) Godzilla, Rodan, Mothra, Anguilas, Minya, Manda, Baragon, and Spigas to resist their evil mind control and make the world safe for monster (and human) kind! Long unavailable on video, Destroy All Monsters is the crowning achievement of the Japanese monster genre, with wall-to-wall action, cheesily magnificent special effects, and a final nine-to-one battle royale (against the awesome three-headed dragon known to fans as King Ghidorah) that's guaranteed to get even the most passive viewer noisily bopping around the room. A badly dubbed, logic-defying, supremely gonzo blast, presented in a widescreen format that allows the watcher to see every single rubber scale. The original title for this quintessential creature bash translates as Godzilla Electric Battle Masterpiece, which just about says it all. --Andrew Wright
(20 votes)
2.
From their lunar outpost, alien forces wreak havoc by simultaneously setting free all the monsters of yore, from Godzilla to Ghidrah. Only the United Nations Starship Moonlight SY3 can save the citizens of Earth from utter chaos and imminent trampling. So many monsters, you'll swear you could smell the rubber suits. Filmed in Nikkatsu Scope.
(20 votes)
3.
Coming soon!
(20 votes)
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