Gojipedia
Register
Advertisement
Gojipedia
Godzillastar

Godzilla's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

This is a list of occassions in popular culture where Godzilla and associated others are referenced, parodied, or made homage to by chronological order.

The character has been a pioneer of the Japanese cinematic industry and the movie monster genre since his debut to iconic status. Many genres and mediums have depicted the character's cultural impact in a plethora of forms across films, television, literature, games, and more.

General[]

Advertisements[]

  • In the milk company Trumoo's back-of-carton "Power Cows" series, one carton contains a character called "Moozilla" and his power is "Flaming fire breath".
  • In a TV commercial for Charter Internet, Godzilla is seen attacking a few planes.
  • In the Eshop company Shopee's in Indonesia commercial, the kaiju resembles Godzilla of 1962.

Anime/manga[]

  • The anime series Gatchaman used a sound clip of Godzilla's roar on occasion for the evil Galactor's mecha beasts.
  • There are several references to Godzilla in the 1973 Mazinger Z series:
    • In the anime Mazinger Z vs. The Great General of Darkness, a Warrior Beast makes Godzilla roars.
    • In the Mazinger Angels manga, a character called King Doublas appears as a modified version of Doublas M2. King Doublas bears a resemblance to King Ghidorah.
    • The Mazinger Z, Great Mazinger, and Gredizer anime display quite a few references, ranging from using roars from Godzilla monsters to sped up roars used as sound effects, most commonly Ebirah's.
  • The various fighters in Electromagnetic Machine Voltes V use the roar of several kaiju. The beast fighter Kuragenyara in "Father's Trick of Aiming at the Earth" appears to be based on Dogora.
  • In the twenty-first episode of the 1979 Cyborg 009 anime series, the team is watching a recon film that has visual evidence of a living dinosaur. Cyborg 006 immediately thinks they are watching an old kaiju film and tries guessing what the monster is, calling out the names of various Toho monsters: Godzilla, King Ghidorah, Rodan and Mothra. Upon asking if 007 would act in a kaiju film, 007 transforms into a giant bipedal komodo dragon lizard who loosely resembles a very cartoonish version of the character.
  • The dinosaurs in the 1979 anime Age of the Great Dinosaurs utilize different kaiju roars throughout.
  • In the Dr. Slump & Arale-chan episode "The Mysterious Dr. Monster?!, the King Gidora Mansion is a play on King Ghidorah. Later, Dr. Monsters daydreams of playing jump rope with Gamera and Godzilla.
  • Godzilla appears in the 1981 short anime Daicon III. King Ghidorah, Moguera, and larva Mothra appear in the following short, Daicon IV.
  • Various Godzilla monsters have appeared in Urusei Yatsura.
  • Silhouettes of Godzilla and Anguirus can be seen in a movie in the Stop!! Hibari-kun! episode "Hibari Goes for Broke!!". In episode 19, "Look for the Mafia's Bride", Seiji morphs into Godzilla after Michael complains about where Godzilla and Mothra are.
  • Varan appears in the 1986 Prefectural Earth Defense Force OVA.
  • Godzilla monsters have appeared in Dragon Ball franchise:
    • In Dragon Ball, 'Godzilla briefly appears in the second episode, "The Emperor's Quest" and is mentioned by Mai. Baragon appears in a flashback scene when Krillin is explaining the World Martial Arts Tournament to Goku, and again in the inner garden at Capsule Corporation. King Ghidorah can be spotted in the crowd of the 22nd World Martial Arts Tournament.
    • In Dragon Ball Z, Porunga is mistaken for Godzilla by the police officers.
    • Cell Max from Dragon Ball Super has the ability to emit purple beams from the spots of his armor, similar to that of Shin Godzilla from the film of the same name.
  • In episode 40 of the Kimagure Orange Road anime TV series, the cast is making an amateur movie referencing certain elements from Mothra. They use the Kasuga family cat to play the part of a giant monster heading towards Tokyo with a final confrontation at Tokyo Tower and the Kasuga Twins playing the part of lost princesses that the monster is seeking. The twins even sing to the monster to calm it down and they ride on the monster back to their island paradise.
  • Silhouettes of Godzilla and Anguirus can be seen in a movie in the Stop!! Hibari-kun! episode "Hibari Goes for Broke!!". In episode 19, "Look for the Mafia's Bride", Seiji morphs into Godzilla after Michael complains about where Godzilla and Mothra are.
  • The Patlabor OVA episode "The 450-Million-Year-Old Trap" features various allusions to Godzilla, including the plot of combating a mutant sea monster, the character Dr. Hirata resembling Dr. Serizawa, Godzilla's roar being used a few times, and the dry ice weapon is an imitation of the Oxygen Destroyer. The monster itself slightly resembles Gaira.
  • In the New Cutey Honey episode "The Evil of Revenge", after Honey says that she hopes they don't run into any other enemies, Danbei remarks, "I just hope it's not Godzilla."
  • Ascot's caterpillar-like monster from the 1994 anime of Magic Knight Rayearth episode "Lives at Stake - Presea's Weapons" has the appearance and sound effects of Mothra's larval form, while its second form resembles Battra's and recycles his roars. The creature's final metamorphosis into a giant butterfly heavily resembles Battra's imago form.
  • In Case Closed/Detective Conan there is a famous kaiju show with "Gomera" which parodies Godzilla quite often.
  • In the first OVA for the 1996 anime The Special Combat Unit Shinesman, Princess Shiina - the ditzy cousin of the main antagonist, Prince Suguru Sasaki of Planet Voice - excitedly explores a storeroom full of different costumes; unintentionally getting trapped in the room with the air conditioning turned off as she finds and zips herself into a "Godzilla" suit (albeit with the suit having a different design to any Godzilla incarnation). However, she comically ends up stuck in the suit when the zipper breaks - with her eventually passing out due to the heat. Fortunately for her, she is able to attract the attention of Hiroya Matsumoto (the civilian identity of "Shinesman Red") and he is able to free her from the broken Godzilla suit.
  • Godzilla has been referenced in the Pokémon anime. In an episode of the first 1997 series, "The Art of Pokémon", James confuses the real-world artist Auguste Rodin with Rodan. One episode of Ruby & Sapphire, "Caterpie's Big Dilemma," features a Caterpie grown to gigantic proportions start attacking a city similar to Tokyo and it evolves into Metapod while on a tower similar to Tokyo Tower in a reference to Mothra. In addition, an episode of the Black & White series, "An Epic Defense Force!" focuses on a movie with several nods to the franchise. A mecha version of Tyranitar named Mecha-Tyranitar based on Mechagodzilla appears, while Cilan portraying an evil alien controlling Mecha-Tyranitar is similar to the Black Hole Planet 3 Aliens controlling Mechagodzilla as the Fake Godzilla Iris and Zorua also play the twin priestesses of Pokémon Island, like the Shobijin.
    • In the eleventh movie, the villain's ship (when using its beam) produces the same sound as Megaguirus's roar.
    • The Pokémon Giratina has Mothra's chirps and screeches.
  • In the 1999 Hunter × Hunter anime episode "Secret Trick × Register × The Battle Begins", Godzilla and Mothra appear on the television of the hotel room Gon and Killua enter. In the manga and 2011 adaptation, a Godzilla figurine is among Milluki's collectibles.
  • In episode 38 of the 1999 anime Ojamajo Doremi series, the fictional monster Gazamadon is based on Godzilla.
  • In the Love Hina anime, Motoko has a dream where Mutsumi Otohime appears as two tiny versions of herself who sing to summon a giant version of Tama-chan similarly to how Mothra is summoned by the Shobijin fairies.
  • The Nintendo anime Kirby: Right Back at Ya! has two monsters inspired by Ebirah: Ebifryer and Ebizou ("Lobzilla" in the English dub). Both are giant shrimp monsters who have abilities far stronger than the rest of the cast. The episode "Caterpillar Thriller" is inspired by the Mothra franchise, with Mosugaba and the Island Sisters referencing Mothra and the Shobijin, respectively.
  • Keiichirou conjures a Godzilla-esque monster in the tenth episode of Ghost Stories.
  • The anime Sonic X shows a Godzilla caricature in the episode "Emerald Anniversary", in one of the sets that the robot Weazo chases Sonic through that Weazo uses a flamethrower on. In another episode, "The Volcanic Venture", the giant moth Mothmacin appears to be based on Mothra, and the giant robot named Mongroun bears a resemblance to Moguera.
  • In episode 245, "Pursue Byakuya! The Confused Gotei Divisions", of the Bleach anime, Ichigo Kurosaki is envisioned in a Godzilla suit when Zaraki Kenpachi talks about Ichigo being a "robot or a monster".
  • The episode "Encounter Has Come" in Nurse Witch Komugi makes a few references to kaiju: in Nagasaki, the windmills resemble Markalite Cannons; King Caesar (accompanied by Miyarabi) awakens in Okinawa; and Gamera makes a brief cameo.
  • In the 2004 anime Tetsujin 28 Go!, a robot called the Black Ox makes Megaguirus's roars.
  • In the 2004 anime Transformers Energon, the Transformer Cruellock's design is an homage to Zilla.
  • In the 2005 anime Pani Poni Driscoll episode "A Wide Mas Will Know Not to Approach Danger", the episode begins with Kurusu and Serizawa facing off in the school hallway; Kurusu is wearing a Godzilla costume, while Type 66 Maser Beam Tank, Gaos, and Viras appear from behind.
  • In the sixth episode of The Melancholy of Haruhi-chan Suzumiya, when Mikeru and Nagato compete with each other in various costumes, one of the costumes Nagato dons is Godzilla.
  • In episode 33 of the anime Death Note, Near has a Godzilla toy placed in front of a paper cutout of Tokyo Tower and stacks of CDs reminiscent of buildings.
  • In the 2007 anime, Bakugan, there are many Godzilla references:
    • In episode 17 of season one, when Drago was about to defeat Tentaclear, he had his regular roar but mixed with Godzilla's.
    • The Bakugan Mantris heavily resembles Kamacuras.
    • The main villain of season one, Masquerade, resembles the Xiliens.
    • The third evolution of the Bakugan Hydranoid, called Alpha Hydranoid, shares many similarities with King Ghidorah (and a little with Godzilla). Namely, they had a past as a main villain, but then turned good, they are three headed alien dragons, they have electricity-based powers, and human-like masters.
    • Bakugan Episode 2 of season 6, shows the reveal of Mecha Hydranoid, in which is a love letter to the reveal of the original Mechagodzilla. They burn off the fake skin and its edited with close up shots like the movie. He spins his hands like Mechagodzilla's finger rockets.
  • Godzilla briefly appears in a vision when Kyoko Mogami is in pain from an ankle sprain in the Skip Beat! episode "Danger Zone".
  • In the THE iDOLM@STER: Cinderella Girls episode "Everyday life, really full of joy!", Kirari Moroboshi wears a Godzilla suit.
  • Mothra can be seen in the episode "There's Music in the Darkness, Baby" from Space Dandy, where she reverts forms each time she goes through a wave from the River of Time, from her imago to larval and finally egg. In the episode "We're All Fools, So Let's All Dance, Baby", a monster resembling King Ghidorah appears at the contest.
  • In the 37th chapter of the manga adaptation of Love Live! School Idol Project, Rin is dreaming of fighting a monster that resembles Godzilla's second form Shin Godzilla.
  • The manga/anime series My Hero Academia has references to Godzilla:
    • In the 2018 film My Hero Academia: Two Heroes, the Pro Hero Godzillo is an homage to Godzilla, while his power, Toho, alludes to the company that distributes both the Godzilla franchise and My Hero Academia.
    • Three villains from the spin-off My Hero Academia: Vigilantes allude to kaiju, as Ryuichi Gojiyama, Eiji Okameda, and Rikiya Eno, resemble Godzilla, King Kong, and Gamera, respectively.
  • One of the monsters in the 2019 film Shinkansen Henkei Robo Shinkalion the Movie: The Marvelous Fast ALFA-X That Comes From the Future is a creature called "Snow Godzilla" (雪ゴジラ,   Yuki Gojira?)—an ice elemental with the appearance of the Heisei era Godzilla. Its height of 118.5m also references the character's Shin Godzilla version.
  • In Digimon Tyrannomon is a parody/homage to Godzilla.
  • The Godzilla theme song was played in a Shinchan movie when a giant robot was about to crush a tank.
  • In the 2020 anime BNA: Brand New Animal, the "fully morphed" form of Alan Sylvasta bears resemblance to King Ghidorah, with the beams he and Shirou Ogami can fire while fully morphed being akin to atomic breath. Additionally, the way in which Shirou attempts to kill Alan is the same tactic used by Godzilla against the female MUTO in 2014's Godzilla.

Films[]

Live-action[]

  • In the movie Airplane 2, while the shuttle is flying towards the sun, several news channels report on it. The Japanese news also reports on a giant Godzilla-like monster who has caught a similar shuttle in his mouth.
  • In the film Pee Wee's Big Adventure, during the movie lot chase scene, Godzilla and King Ghidorah can be seen on the set of what appears to be a Godzilla movie.
  • In the 1986 movie Troll the main troll monster says "I'm Godzilla" while he throws objects around the house.
  • In the 1987 movie The Monster Squad the main boy's mother gets another monster mixed up with Godzilla. Also the boys have Godzilla posters and toys in their tree house.
  • In Honey, I Blew Up the Kid, when Adam, now Godzilla sized, attacks Las Vegas, some Japanese tourists are running around the streets and call him "Godzilla". He also tries to eat a yellow car with Nick in it, a similarity with 1998's Godzilla.
  • In the 1998 film Armageddon, during the opening sequence in New York, when a little dog attacked the Godzilla toys on sale.
  • In the film Mars Attacks!, Martians are seen watching a scene from Godzilla vs. Biollante is used where Godzilla destroys a city.
  • In the final battle of the film Species 2. When Micheal Mansen's character throws the hay fork into the back of the alien, the alien lets out a Godzilla roar.
  • The character Chance from Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey, both times when encountering a territorial Turkey on Kate's farm, he refers to it as "Birdzilla" due to its larger and more deformed appearance compared to the chickens he tended to chase.
  • In the film The Lost World: Jurassic Park, after a Tyrannosaurus Rex escaped confinement and rampaged through San Diego, some Japanese businessmen while fleeing yelled in Japanese "We specifically left Tokyo to get away from this!", an indirect reference to Godzilla and kaiju in general, with their tendency to either attack Tokyo or otherwise end up causing damage to it while fighting.
  • In the 1999 Inspector Gadget movie, the antagonist RoboGadget proceeds to grow large and rampage through a cityscape, similar to Godzilla and other kaiju. Owing to this, a Japanese man is among the fleeing crowd and yells in Japanese "This is why I left Tokyo!".
  • In Rush Hour 2, one of the main characters, Carter, makes a racist comment that Asian people are easily scared by Godzilla, mostly to annoy his partner Lee.
  • In the 2002 prequel Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones, the Republic troops use artillery that bears much resemblance to that of the Japanese defense weapons in various Toho productions.
  • In the film Austin Powers in Goldmember, there is a scene where Austin and Foxy Cleopatra are chasing Goldmember through a parade in Tokyo. The car Austin and Foxy are driving runs through a parade float with a kaiju that looks similar to Godzilla as the theme from the 1954 film plays in the background as people scream "GODZILLA!!!" (with one fleeting bystander proclaiming it is not technically Godzilla due to copyright).
  • The title of horror film series The Gingerdeadman utilizes the Godzilla font.
  • Godzilla made a brief cameo in the 2007 film Always: Sunset on Third Street 2 in the opening to the film, and ended up destroying one of the protagonist's auto shops. This Godzilla was given the nickname "ThirdStreetGoji" by the film's director, Takahashi Yamazaki.[1]
  • In the 2008 film The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, the Emperor transforms into a three-headed dragon that bears a strong liknesss to King Ghidorah.
  • In 2009 film The Hangover, Alan pleads Mr. Chow not to hit him with an iron crowbar screaming "I'm on your side! I hate Godzilla! I hate him too! He destroys cities!". Chow throws the crowbar at Alan's face anyways before running off.
  • In the multipart documentary The Story of Film: An Odyssey, the exterior of Toho Studios is repeatedly shown, and the Godzilla statue outside the studio can be seen.
  • In Journey 2: The Mysterious Island, Sean Anderson screams "Godzilla!" at a massive female frill-necked lizard guarding her giant eggs.
  • The 2012 film Croczilla is a spoof of Godzilla, and its tagline was "Japan was just the appetizer".
  • In the Spanish film Instructions Not Included, Maggie owns a giant inflatable Zilla doll. It is seen many times in the background, and at one point she hits it across the room.
  • In Corner Gas The Movie, Brent references Godzilla by calling Carol "Copzilla".
  • In the film Ted 2, a person in a Godzilla costume strongly resembling the DaisensoGoji suit can be seen in a scene at Comic-Con.
  • A picture of Godzilla can be spotted in the 2016 film Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, as a reference to the 2014 film Godzilla, both films being directed by Gareth Edwards.
  • A Godzilla figurine is on a shelf facing the "Blast from the Past" store front in the 2015 film Tomorrowland.
  • Michael Bay's film Transformers: The Last Knight features Dragonstorm, a Cybertronian Knight that resembles a three-headed dragon, apparently inspired by King Ghidorah, or even more likely his robotic counterpart Mecha-King Ghidorah.
  • In the movie Jackass Forever, in the beginning of the movie, a city is overrun by a giant green monster that looks like Godzilla.

Animated[]

  • Godzilla made a minor appearance in the film Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School, but only his foot is shown. He also has a daughter that wears a pink dress and bow tie.
  • In the movie Beavis and Butt-Head Do America, Beavis and Butt-Head have a Godzilla-based dream. Butt-Head kidnapped a woman, making him based on King Kong, and Beavis breathes fire at the army, making him based on Godzilla. The two fight over who wants a 'go' with the woman and the dream ends (which turns out to be Butt-Head's dream).
  • In the 1998 film Quest for Camelot, Devon assumes the appearance of Godzilla in the song "If I Didn't Have You".
  • In Doug's First Movie, the main character Doug's second fantasy involves him and his dog Porkchop saving the city from a Godzilla-like monster.
  • In the 1999 movie The Iron Giant Dean refers to esspresso as "Coffee-Zilla".
  • In the Disney/Pixar film Toy Story 2, the toys are trying to reenact Al kidnapping Woody using a small replica of the town using Andy's toy cars. Rex comes stomping through the replica by accident, and Ham shouts, "Watch where you're going, Godspilla!" Also, while they are trying to break out of Al's car to rescue Woody, Mr. Potato Head tells Rex to be still, simultaneously calling him Godzilla.
  • In Rugrats In Paris, the babies take control of a giant mechanical Reptar and go through the city unintentionally causing destruction, referencing both Godzilla and Mechagodzilla. They also fight a giant purple hermit crab mecha, and go up the Eiffel Tower, holding up Angelica in its hand, referencing King Kong. Both mechas eventually get destroyed, with the Reptar mecha having its tail, right claw, and head cut off.
  • In the Disney movie, Lilo & Stitch, Stitch built a miniature city of San Francisco in Lilo's bedroom. Stitch started to destroy the miniature city as a giant monster, referencing the 1954 Godzilla film.
  • In Hey Arnold! The Movie, there is a scene showing Helga's father, Bob Pataki has a miniature model of Arnold's neighborhood and Bob plays with the miniature city as he is playing as Godzilla destroying the city.
  • In Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo a monster that resembles a combination between Godzilla and Gorgo wrecks power lines then fights the Teen Titans, causing a lot of damage before encountering the Japanese army.
  • Billy and Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure, the movie for the cartoon series, The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy, had a cameo from Godzilla, as well as Rodan, Anguirus, Gamera, King Ghidorah and Gigan. Godzilla was yellow that time, Anguirus had fire, Gigan was shorter and different, and Rodan had no wings.
  • Insectorsaurus from DreamWorks Animation's Monsters vs. Aliens is heavily inspired by the kaiju genre. Her origins as a radioactive giant monster that attacked Tokyo draw from Godzilla's background, in addition to her appearance, silk-based abilities, and metamorphosis into a butterfly harkening to Mothra.
  • In the Toy Story Toons short, Partysaurus Rex, Rex, while being played with by Bonnie in the bath tub in a suspense-like moment with rubber ducks, rises slowly from the water with yellow eyes and Godzilla's roar.
  • In the 2013 Disney film FrankenWeenie, Toshiaki's deceased turtle Shelly becoming a giant monster that may be a reference to kaiju films like Gamera and Godzilla.
  • Fred from the 2014 Disney film Big Hero 6 evokes Godzilla; he wears a shirt that has the kanji for "kaiju", he wishes to become a giant fire-breathing lizard, and his superhero identity, Fredzilla, is based on Godzilla's name.
  • In the 2018 Netflix movie Next Gen, a Godzilla-esque pangolin monster is seen fighting a giant robot on the poster.
  • In the 2023 film Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem, Superfly compares himself to Godzilla following his mutation into a giant hybrid, and boasts again during his rampage across New York.
  • In the 2023 Netflix film Leo, Leo shouts "Mother of Godzilla" at one point. Later, when he stumbles upon a set of blocks stacked in buildings, the scene becomes sepia-tone, and it shifts to his perspective as though he is a monster attacking the city, referencing Godzilla.

Literature[]

  • In the comic strip Garfield, there are many references to Godzilla:
    • A talking scale insulted Garfield for being "fat" and that Godzilla is just "Big-boned", implying that Garfield is so fat he's even heavier than Godzilla.
    • When Garfield watched a movie where a monster shark ate Tokyo and cheered about it, Jon was horrified and against Garfield's cheering. This can serve as a parallel to that Godzilla originally served as an antagonist but still became popular due to being the "Star" of the film, rather than the human protagonists.
    • Jon mentions he had a dream about Godzilla on the January 9th, 2015 comic strip.
    • Garfield tells Odie to come watch a "Godzilla movie where he steps on people" in an episode of Garfield and Friends called "Safe at Home".
    • In "The Garfield Musical", a viewer changes the TV to watch a movie that resembles Godzilla destroying a city.
  • In the twelfth issue of Archie Comics' Sonic the Hedgehog super special series, the titular character finds himself in an alternate dimension where his friends have mutated into giant, monstrous versions of themselves that allude to Godzilla and related kaiju.
  • In DC Comics' humor/horror anthology series Plop! #1 (Oct. 1973), a primitive creature named "Kongzilla" is a spoof of Godzilla and King Kong, with the upper body of King Kong and Godzilla's legs and tail.
  • The comedy magazine Mad has spoofed Godzilla multiple times:
  • The 1998 film Godzilla is spoofed as "Gotsilly" from the 370th issue of the magazine.
    • Godzilla vs. Kong is spoofed as "Gagzilla vs. King Koff" in issue 20 of the magazine's 2018 run.
  • In the IDW Transformers Rising Storm #3, Jolt is reading a Godzilla comic book.
  • In Tokyo Storm Warning, one of the monsters is an evident homage to the 1998 version of the character.
  • In the Mexican comics of "El Santos", by Jis & Trino, Godzilla is a recurring character, who's depicted sometimes as a monster who loves eating poor kids.
  • In an issue of Uncanny X-Men, a giant Godzilla-like creature called "Leviathan" is summoned in Kunashir Island, Japan, by Dr. Yuriko Takiguchi as a 'self-destruct mechanism' should an enemy attack his secret lab, which Beast, Archangel, Dr. Nemesis, and Madison Jeffries along with Takiguchi were in. Archangel is compelled to transform into his secret Death/Archangel persona openly to kill Leviathan, and does so.
  • In Eerie issue #5, a story called "The King of All Monsters" pays homage to Godzilla and the tokusatsu genre while delivering a horror story. The story is about an aging suit actor who is forced into retirement by selfish and greedy executives who think using the latest in CGI and digital technology to replace him will make his character Mon-Star "scary again" to modern audiences. After being shocked by a digital camera, the angry suit actor to transforms into a giant monster and rampages across Tokyo. The main character is called Haruo Furuya, a play on Haruo Nakajima, Godzilla's original suit actor and Satoshi Furaya, the man who portrayed Godzilla in some of the 1960s films.
  • A Transformer named Dalung Master that appears in the issue #11 of Fun Publications' Transformers Timelines has an alternate mode very similar to Godzilla, as well as Mechagodzilla due to being mechanical.
  • The cover of Volume 4, Chapter 2, of the comic Atomic Robo features a cameo by Godzilla or a Godzilla-like monster.
  • There is a children's book called "Dogzilla", in which a dog terrorizes a city of mice. A companion book, "Kat Kong", features a cat that attacks the same city in the manner of King kong.
  • The Marvel Comics character Todd Ziller, also known as American Kaiju, is a parody of Godzilla.
  • Godzilla, King Kong, and Mothra are depicted in the book Mythical Monsters: The Scariest Creatures from Legends, Books, and Movies.
  • In issue #11 of of Bongo's Bart Simpson comics, the story "Bartzilla" sees Bart mutating into a giant Godzilla-like version of himself and establishes Springfield as his wrecking grounds. Eventually, Lisa, in the form of an Ultraman knockoff called Robo-Sis, fights Bartzilla, causing much destruction in Springfield before Marge snaps the two back to reality, revealing the siblings' fight was make-believe.
  • In issue #14 of The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror, the comic stories Homerstein Conquers the World and War of the Gargauntua Homersteins parodies the Frankenstein Conquers the World and War of the Gargantuas films with Homer in the roles of the Gargantuas.
  • In issue #87 of Simpsons Comics, "Hail to the Cat", Mothra is mentioned.
  • The magazine Cracked made a parody of Godzilla titled "God-Hilla".[2]
  • The roar of the 1998 Godzilla can also be heard in the trailer for the motion comic Dinosaurs vs. Aliens.

Games[]

  • In one of the dream-battle sequences in the 1992 SNES Simpsons' game, Bart's Nightmare, Bart is the city-stomping Bartzilla, facing down enemies Homer and Marge as giant monster parodies Homer Kong and Momthra.
  • The character Goshilla from the Epyx computer game Crush, Crumble and Chomp! is a parody of Godzilla. An event mentioned in the game called Goshilla vs. the Smog Monster may be a reference to Godzilla vs. Hedorah.
  • In the arcade game Time Gal, Godzilla is featured as one enemy in one level. His Atomic Breath is even featured.
  • In Pokémon, the creatures Tyranitar and Baxcalibur are most likely based upon Godzilla. This could be intentional, as many Pokémon have an uncanny resemblance to kaiju, such as: Nidoking to Baragon, Hydreigon to King Ghidorah, Volcarona to Mothra, among many other Pokémon-kaiju references. Likewise, the Pokémon Iron Thorns, a futuristic version of Tyranitar, may be based on Mechagodzilla.
    • In Black 2 & White 2, the "Big Monster" film series made at Pokéstar Studios is an homage to kaiju films, the title itself is the literal translation of daikaiju. The Mecha-Tyranitar from the anime appears as a battle, and the actor who owns it plays a character named Serizawa, a reference to Daisuke Serizawa.
  • The boss characters Crocomire, Phantoon, Draygon, Ridley, and Mother Brain (particularly the latter's second form) in Super Metroid had voice clips taken from Titanosaurus, Anguirus, and Mothra, respectively (specifically, Titanosaurus's voice clips were used for when Crocomire is desperately trying to get out of a lava pit and whenever Phantoon is hit in its eye, while Ridley and Draygon utilized Anguirus's roars, while Mother Brain's roars in her second form were a slowed down version of Mothra's roars.). To a lesser extent, Kraid, Crocomire, and Phantoon (the latter two being their standard roars) used a stock roar that was used for, among others, the 1976 remake of King Kong.
  • There are references in the Super Smash Bros. series:
    • The Nintendo all-star fighting game Super Smash Bros. Melee has an event match titled "Gargantuans" wherein a giant Bowser fights a giant Donkey Kong on top of buildings.
    • Super Smash Bros. Brawl features a similar event to Melee's "Gargantuans" titled "Three-Beast Carnage" where R.O.B. fights against a giant Bowser, Donkey Kong, and Charizard.
  • In the team-based first-person shooter multiplayer video game Team Fortress 2, an update called the "Mecha Update" was accompanied by a poster showing the characters "The Engineer" and a robot version, in the style of the poster for Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II. Even the text is in this style, reading "Engineer vs. Mecha-Engineer" in the almost exact same style as the poster.
  • The title of the Destroy All Humans games series uses the Godzilla font. Additionally, the series' name could be a reference to Destroy All Monsters. On top of this, in Destroy All Humans! 2, the level boss for Takoshima is a giant lizard named "Kojira", a parody of Gojira. The Takoshima area of Destroy All Humans 2! further references it when the Japanese army uses a special modified vehicle possessing a Maser Cannon-like cannon.
  • In the Nitrome game Rubble Trouble Tokyo, one of the tools is Mechazilla, an obvious expy of Mechagodzilla, specifically the Heisei incarnation.
  • In DragonVale, there is a dragon known as Kaiju Dragon that resembles Godzilla.
    • Another type of dragon known as a Zilla Dragon was released in 2021, which seems to reference Godzilla/Zilla from the 1998 film Godzilla. This dragon requires a Kaiju Dragon to breed it, further referencing Godzilla.
  • In Dragon City, similar to DragonVale, there is a Kaiju Dragon that resembles a winged Zilla.
  • In AQWorlds, Deady's giant monster form has Godzilla's dorsal plates. In 2014, in celebration of the release of Godzilla, the game released a pet called OMGZilla.
  • In the game Days of Monsters, there is a monster called "Repzilla."
  • The giant monster Erginus from the video game Earth Defense Force 4.1: The Shadow of New Despair appears to be heavily based on Godzilla. It appears from the ocean and comes ashore in Japan, destroying several cities. Erginus's back spikes even light up before it fires a blue beam from its mouth. Ultimately, after Erginus proves immune to all the EDF's weaponry, the EDF builds a giant robot to battle Erginus.
  • The video game Saints Row IV contains numerous references to Godzilla. In some missions, there is a giant soda can named Paul that attacks the city and breathes fire. There is also a wearable character costume called "Digital Dino" that bears a striking resemblance to the Showa Mechagodzilla.
  • The Monster Hunter video game series features the Deviljho, a Brute Wyvern with a ravenous appetite and dragon beams that fans have nicknamed "Godzilla with an eating disorder." In one of the Savage Deviljho's renders, it strikes a pose that is greatly similar to Godzilla. Likewise, Diablos was stated to be inspired by a monster.
  • In the video game Cuphead, the dragon boss Grim Matchstick grows two additional heads, turning into three-headed dragon that bears a striking resemblance to King Ghidorah.
  • In the 1994 3DO video game Gex, the fourth boss Toxic Turtle resembles Gamera.
  • In the MMORPG Wizard 101, there are cards that are called Firezilla and Stormzilla.
  • In the video game Ed, Edd'n Eddy: The Misedventures, there is a mini-game called "The Revenge of Edzilla". He later fights the Kanker Sisters as the end boss, and they resemble King Ghidorah.
  • In the final battle against Ruvik in the survival horror video game The Evil Within, Ruvik, now revealed to be little more than a massive brain, uses his psychic powers to summon a massive beast to fight the player, and in order to defeat them, the player must utilise a variety of objects in their environment, reminiscent of many Kaiju films.
  • I n the Activision game Skylanders, the character Warnado is strongly based on Baragon's appearance.
  • Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater references the first Godzilla film in one of the character Para-Medic's radio conversations, with Snake joking that the Marshall Islands (where he had previously participated in nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll) was "swarming with monsters." The demo for the game also had a reference to Godzilla when calling about the Gavial, with Snake musing to himself after learning of Godzilla's backstory "...Radioactive and pissed off..." before dismissing Para-Medic when she inquired what he said (subtly foreshadowing both Snake's involvement at Bikini Atoll as well as his becoming the antagonist Big Boss in the MSX2 Metal Gear games).[3]
    • Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker has a creature called Gear REX, whose backstory was directly based on that of Godzilla. At least one of the missions for Gear REX mentioned that it had emerged from the ocean and caused a swath of damage to Costa Rica before settling in the Crater Base where MSF was to stop it, indirectly referencing the plot of the 1954 Godzilla movie.
    • According to Yoji Shinkawa, his design for Metal Gear RAY in Metal Gear Solid 2 was meant to be a response to the version of Godzilla from TriStar's 1998 film adaptation.[4]
    • The main antagonist of the non-canon spinoff Metal Gear Survive, the Lord of Dust, is at one point referenced as "The King of Monsters."
  • The title of the game War of the Monsters references War of the Gargantuas. The game itself features many references and homages to kaiju, such as Togera for Godzilla. In addition, Togera's skins are based an Super Godzilla and Mechagodzilla.
  • The Ibie'shan Jackals introduced in Halo 4 closely resemble Zilla, the eponymous monster of the 1998 American Godzilla film.
  • Mechagodzilla is seen in one of the online game "Movie Star Planet"'s television commercials, as well as the game itself.
  • Several kaiju from 2021 video game Dawn of the Monsters are inspired by the Godzilla franchise, with Megadon, Ganira, and Torghara based on Godzilla, Ebirah, and King Ghidorah, respectively. Some of the skin palletes also reference kaiju from Godzilla.
  • In Bayonetta 3, the demon Gomorrah's empowered form, Sin Gomorrah, is directly based on Shin Godzilla. The scene where it splits its mouth open to breathe fire is also an homage to Godzilla releasing his atomic breath in the film.
  • In The ClueFinders 3rd Grade Adventures: Mystery of Mathra, Mathra's name is likely based on a combination of 'math' and 'Mothra', the latter being the name of a monster character appearing in the Godzilla series.
  • "Baragon" is the name of a character in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion.
  • During the events entailed in Silent Hill 1, the lead protagonist, Harry Mason encounters a large larva that he must fight. Later on, it is shown to have evolved into a very Mothra-like giant moth, who seeks revenge.
  • A common enemy in the Legend of Zelda series is a giant poisonous moth known as Mothula, an apparent play on Mothra's name.
  • In the video game Terraria, one of the minibosses is named Mothron, who is a direct parody of Mothra with the design being heavily inspired by Mothra's, also with the ability to lay large eggs.
  • In Blue Archive, there is a Raid Boss by the name of Perorodzilla which is a direct reference to Godzilla, combined with a row of dorsal plates running along its back. It's theme, "Oxygen Destroyer", is an obvious reference to the Oxygen Destroyer.
  • In the mobile game "City Smash," a giant monster resembling Zilla is a usable tool to destroy buildings with. After selecting the monster, it will walk around in the background before spewing a orange beam from it's mouth.
    • In the sequel, "City Smash 2," billboards around the city include the monster with text reading "Plus Two," a reference to the 2023 film Godzilla Minus One.
  • The character Mecha Sonic from the SEGA Genesis version of Sonic the Hedgehog 2 was modeled after the monsters Mechagodzilla and Gigan. The concept art for the character had a logo stating "MS", referencing the "MG" logo on Mechagodzilla.
    • Although not directly confirmed to share the same inspiration, the character Mecha Knuckles from Sonic Advance had some similarities to Mechagodzilla (particularly his debut film) in terms of overall role (ie, posing as their template to cause havoc until the original destroyed their disguise, made more apparent if the player is using Knuckles to fight him) and also design (namely their true forms being gray with compound eyes).

Merchandise[]

  • Transformers: Energon Cruellock bears a striking resemblance to Zilla. Due to a repaint, so does one of the Grimlock toys from Transformers: Age of Extinction.
  • The character Javil from Transformers: Super-God Masterforce has a slight resemblance to Gigan, with a beak, mandibles, a long tongue and hooks for hands.
  • The Energon Autobot "Signal Flare" from the Transformers franchise transforms into a Maser Cannon, which appear in Godzilla movies.
  • The "Bringing Down The House" Angry Birds t-shirt utilizes the Godzilla font.
  • There are three Pachimon characters whose taken their likeness directly from the Showa era Godzilla suits, with the first being Yakob who looks the most like his source of origin, minus a small neck-frill (similar to that of Jirass from "Ultraman") and porcupine-like quills replacing the original dorsal plates. The second being Wardoris, who is altered with long mammalian ears and a bird-like beaked snout. A third Pachimon, Kibira, has the greatest resemblance to Godzilla but with yellow skin.
  • Godzilla and several monsters from the Godzilla series were included in the Ikoria: Lair of Behemoths set of the Magic: The Gathering card game.
  • The Bowen Designs action figure "Kongzilla" (コングジラ,   Kongujira?) is a combination between King Kong and Godzilla, similar to the aforementioned Pop! Kongzilla. The figure's comic story also alludes to the monsters as the genetic components the hybrid was created from.

Music[]

  • The music video for Kyoto by Phoebe Bridgers features Godzilla, represented by a toy.
  • Godzilla has an appearance in a song 'Ultimate Showdown Of The Ultimate Destiny' by Lemon Demon.
  • The band Blue Oyster Cult has a song called "Godzilla" about the titular character.
  • Mothra is the name of a track on the Nosferatu album by The Stranglers' lead-singer and guitarist Hugh Cornwell and Captain Beefheart percussionist Robert Williams.
  • The Toe Jammers wrote a song about Mothra, in which Godzilla sings Mothra a letter he wrote that begs for her forgiveness.
  • A song by We Are Scientists, released on their 2002 LP Safety, Fun, and Learning (in that Order) is titled "Mothra Versus We Are Scientists."
  • The Dutch vocal pop group Dope D.O.D produced a song called "Godzilla" in 2014, with the version of Tristar Godzilla featured in the video.
  • In The Book of Mormon musical, when singing the song "Two By Two", one missionary is sent to Japan which he points out that's where Mothra is.
  • A song by Eminem and Juice WRLD released in 2020 is called "Godzilla" and features what appear to be motion capture of Godzilla walking beside Eminem.

Television[]

Live-action[]

  • The children's series Sesame Street has multiple references to Godzilla:
    • In episode 1956, Ernie suggests to Bert they name their dog "Godzilla the Wonder-Dog."
    • Episode 4274, in which Elmo is enlarged to giant size, is also titled as "Elmozilla".
    • In Episode 4522, one of the posters inside the movie theater advertises the movie Gorgezilla.
  • A skit from the March 19, 1977 episode of Saturday Night Live features Godzilla portrayed by John Belushi, in which he is interviewed by Baba Wawa (Gilda Radner). Mothra is also mentioned in a skit.
    • The Sesame English skit features two large monsters spoofing Godzilla and Mothra.
  • The Muppets franchise has referenced Godzilla:
    • In episode 318 of the 1976 series The Muppet Show, Gonzo sings to Camilla that she's "prettier than Godzilla".
    • In episode 203 of Muppets Tonight with special guest Heather Locklear, Kermit portrays a Godzilla/frog monster called "Frogzilla".
  • In the 1986 sitcom ALF, there are many references to Godzilla. In season two, Alf enters the Tanner families' living room and changes the channel on the TV, stating "it's "Godzilla Week" on Channel 6!". He exclaims "They're showing Godzilla vs The Thing, Godzilla vs King Kong, and Godzilla vs The Smog Monster!". After watching for a few seconds, he sees one of the monsters (ironically not even from a Godzilla movie at all) roaring at the screen and quickly flees from the room screaming. In season three, Kate uses Godzilla's attack on Tokyo in the original film to explain how an earthquake works to Alf. The same year, Alf refers to a pregnant Kate as "Crabzilla" in reference to her recent moodiness. In season four, when Kate asks Alf to leave the room (something Alf is asked to do a lot in the show), the alien retorts, "You didn't say "Godzilla-Says!". When Kate gives him "the look", Alf reconsiders and says, "But perhaps I...didn't hear!", and beats a hasty retreat to the kitchen.
  • The American comedy series Mystery Science Theater 3000 has spoofed Godzilla films from the Showa era, except for the 1998 film version, where they use a toy iguana "Goshzilla" instead. The show also features a recurring parody of the "Jet Jaguar" song.
  • Godzilla can be seen behind George Costanza in his office of the NY Yankees in the show Seinfeld.
  • On the electricity episode of "Bill Nye the Science Guy" a large plug-in is shown. Bill describes it as Godzilla's hairdryer and Godzilla is shown attacking Tokyo in black & white.
  • In the episode "Or Just Look Like One" of Law and Order: SVU, the movie Godzilla vs. Megalon is mentioned by name by Munch.
  • In the Chilean TV show 31 Minutes, there is a Godzilla reference in the chapter of Season 2: "The Explosive Wizard!". In the credits, Dante Torobolino, the Explosive Wizard, is seen flying through the universe with his jetpack, destroying Ultraseven, King Kong, and the Heisei Godzilla.
  • In an episode of the teen-sitcom Drake and Josh, where Drake hits on a girl and cheats on his European wife, Drake is seen wearing a Godzilla T-shirt, and it says Japan on the back.
  • In the sitcom Lab Rats episode "Death Spiral Smackdown", Leo references Godzilla when he says that Adam was Godzilla and he was Tokyo.
  • The reality TV series Bridezillas is based on the name "Godzilla".
  • In truTV's World's Dumbest: Inventions #9, the number 15 spot belongs to a Japanese product called "Grappa", a reusable, eco-friendly shopping bag that doubles as a helmet in case of natural disaster. One of the commentators pokes fun at its usefulness, by mentioning that, among other 'every day occurrences,' it is useful for Godzilla attacks.
  • The horror/drama Supernatural series, Godzilla and Mothra has been mentioned several times. Dean Winchester (one of the main characters) says that Mothra vs. Godzilla is his favorite Godzilla movie.
  • In the show 30 Rock, there is a restaurant that has "special hour" where two men dress as Godzilla and Mechagodzilla (dressed like Kiryu however) start fighting, and eventually the people dressed up get tired and pass out.
  • In an episode of the Comedy Central show Tosh.0, during a video of a reckless driver crashing into many people and vehicles, Daniel Tosh proposes that the driver may have been trying to escape from Godzilla, as a brief clip of Godzilla roaring from King Kong vs. Godzilla is shown.
  • The Big Time Rush episode "Big Time Song Writers" features a scene where Gustavo breaks out of cement while Godzilla's roar is heard multiple times.
  • In the Beyond the Wormhole with Morgan Freeman episode "Alien Faces", a fact shows up in the bottom left corner of the screen saying "The first Godzilla (1954) suit weighed 200 pounds."
  • In the 2014 Jimmy Kimmel Live! episode, "Kobe Bryant/Lake Bell/Pharrell Williams", in preparation for the release of Godzilla, Jimmy shows a fake trailer for "Barneyzilla", a parody of Godzilla with Barney the Dinosaur.
  • In the first episode of Peacemaker, Peacemaker mentions Mothra whom he assumes is what Project: Butterflies refers to.

Animated[]

  • The Muppet Babies episode "Around the Nursery in 80 Days," includes a brief scene with an airplane-clutching Godzilla in Japan during a song sequence.
  • The monster Glubzilla in the 1987 DuckTales episode "Aqua Ducks" is a reference to Godzilla.
    • Godzilla and Anguirus make a cameo in the episode "Master of the Djinni", when the Djinni is watching TV.
  • In the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise, there are references made to Godzilla:
    • In the 1987 cartoon episode "Shredder & Splintered, when Krang and his suit turn giant and rampage through the series, one of the turtles says "Where's Godzilla when you really need him?"
      • A poster with King Ghidorah can be seen next to the Turtles' television all throughout most of the series.
      • The character Gorgonzola from "Bebop and Rocksteady Conquer the Universe" is an obvious parody of Godzilla.
    • In the 2003 episode "A Tale of Master Yoshi", Michelangelo asks if post-World War II Japan was due to Godzilla rather than the Hiroshima bombing.
    • In the 2012 episode "Attack of the Mega Shredder!", the three Shredder mutants fuse into the Mega Shredder which has dorsal plates that resemble Godzilla's. Its attack on New York and the music that plays appear to be an homage to the 1954 film.
      • Additionally, the Hydra Beast and Tokka resemble Mecha-King Ghidorah and Gamera, respectively.
  • In the 2019 episode "Lair Games", in Leonardo's room, figurines resembling Gigan and Godzilla can be seen on a shelf
    • In another episode titled "Reparin' the Baron", in Baron Draxum's apartment home, there is a Godzilla (2014) poster on his wall in the background.
  • In an episode of The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, "Pooh Oughta Be in Pictures", the movie the cast watches is about a giant monster called Birdzilla.
  • In Daffy Duck's Quackbusters, Daffy had a dream of himself singing to monsters and introduces Godzilla but called Smodzilla. Smodzilla eats Daffy for mocking him at the end of the dream.
  • The popular animated TV series The Simpsons has referenced Godzilla several times:
    • In "Marge in Chains", when Kent Brockman starts talking about the Osaka Flu, a picture of Godzilla's head with a hot water bottle on and a thermometer in his mouth can be seen.
    • In "Lisa on Ice", Lisa imagines being chased by kaiju that resemble Mothra, Rodan, and Gamera on Monster Island, which here is stated to be a peninsula.
    • In the "Treehouse of Horror VI" segment "Attack of the 50 foot Eyesores", the Lard Lad statue emits Godzilla's trademark roar.
    • In "Homer's Phobia", a Godzilla figure can be seen on the shelf in John's store.
    • In "The Canine Mutiny", there is a comic called "Zoidzilla", which features a Godzilla knockoff, that Bart tries to buy from Comic Book Guy. This comic appears again in "I Am Furious (Yellow)", "Sleeping with the Enemy", "Woo-hoo Dunnit?", and "Three Dreams Denied".
    • In "Mayored to the Mob", Godzilla appears at the Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con signing autographs.
    • In "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo", the plane the Simpsons are in gets attacked by Godzilla, Gamera, Mothra, and Rodan in the ending of the episode. The same scene also humorously implies via a flashing Godzilla sign and pilot's casual tone that these attacks are a common occurance.
    • In "Grift of the Magi", a Godzilla toy can be seen on a student's desk.
    • In "Faith Off", Homer draws a picture of Godzilla vs. Superman as an idea for his college homecoming's float. When he shows it to Lisa, she says "I think Godzilla is bigger than Superman".
    • In "Worst Episode Ever", Bart sells a comic called "Blood Zilla" at Android's Dungeon & Baseball Card Shop.
    • In "New Kids on the Blecch", one of the 'N Sync members state that the NAVY helps fight Godzilla.
    • In "Hungry, Hungry Homer", there is a radio news station called Radio Zilla.
    • The chalkboard gag in "Children of a Lesser Clod" is "Today is not Mothra's Day".
    • In "Simpsons Tall Tales", Homer, portraying Paul Bunyan, fights Rodan, who emits Godzilla's roar.
    • In "She of Little Faith", one of the movies in the video store is "The People VS Godzilla".
    • In "Helter Shelter", Comic Book Guy has a Godzilla action figure.
    • In "The Way We Weren't", Homer compares the girl he met in summer camp as a Godzilla made of garbage.
    • In one of the series' couch gags, called "Homer Evolution", Homer Simpson evolves from a microbe to a human in about two minutes. In the Cretaceous period, Homer is a rat, and finds himself being chased by Bart, looking like a Tyrannosaurus, until a Stegosaurus, sporting Lisa's appearance, hits the Tyrannosaurus with its tail. The Lisa Stegosaurus lets out a Godzilla roar as Homer hides in a hole and the K-Pg extinction unfolds. Homer pops out of the hole a couple of seconds later and continues his evolution.
    • In the "Treehouse of Horror XIX" segment, "Untitled Robot Parody", there is a Godzilla poster on the store wall.
    • In the episode "Wedding for Disaster", Homer calls Marge a Bridezilla, referencing the Godzilla-based term, prompting her to call Homer a "King Wrong" (a combination of King Kong and "wrong"). Maggie imagines the escalating argument with Marge and Homer as Godzilla and King Kong, respectively.
    • In the intro for "Treehouse of Horror XXIV", Godzilla's roar can be heard from the kaiju in the background. Later, Godzilla's skeleton is seen buried in the ground.
    • The Treehouse of Horror XXVI segment "Homerzilla" is a parody of the original 1954 film with Homer as the titular character. The rebooted Homerzilla, "'Zilla", and its failure references to the infamous 1998 American adaptation of Godzilla. "'Zilla" also shows Homerzilla fighting a parody of Gamera. Homerzilla is later cosplayed in "Three Dreams Denied".
    • In "Homer Is Where the Art Isn't", Comic Book Guy is holding a sign that says "Don't Godzilla my Rodin".
    • In "101 Mitigations", Guillermo del Toro mentions being a fan of Godzilla, Mechagodzilla, Mothra, Godzooky, and a kaiju named Sheldon, who is Godzilla's cousin.
    • In "Go Big or Go Homer", a "Cheezilla" delivery truck with a Godzilla-esque mascot is in the truck graveyard.
    • In "Do PizzaBots Dream of Electric Guitars?", a cereal brand called "Choczilla" is in Homer's kitchen.
  • A red Godzilla robot appeared in Samurai Pizza Cats.
  • In the cartoon Rugrats, there is a fictional dinosaur called Reptar with rounded, blue spike-like appendages on his back, which intentionally causes him to resemble and spoof Godzilla. He also has enemies: Dactar, a pterodactyl that is based on Rodan, and Thorg, a purple gorilla based on King Kong that Reptar beats in the episode, "Toy Palace". Furthermore, one episode of Rugrats involves Reptar fighting an evil mechanical doppelganger of himself that is initially disguised to look like Reptar - this been a reference to the Showa era Mechagodzilla/Fake Godzilla.
    • In the episode "Angelicon", Angelica as a giant monster destroying the city referencing the original Godzilla film from 1954 and climbs up the Empire State Building as a reference to King Kong.
  • In the Tiny Toon Adventures episode "Rainy Daze", Babs Bunny imagines herself as a Godzilla-like rabbit monster, Babzilla.
  • In Back to the Future: The Animated Series, a Godzilla-esque dinosaur is in a hologram movie watched by Marty in the episode, "Dickens of a Christmas". Later on, he accidentally shows the movie to Ebenezer Tiffin to scare him into letting Clara Brown out of prison, saying it will happen to bad people.
  • In the Darkwing Duck episode "Jurassic Jumble", the titular hero is turned into a massive dinosaur, and the fleeing civilians mistake him for Godzilla.
  • The 1993 animated series Animaniacs has referenced Godzilla on a few occasions:
    • In the cold opening for episode 25 of Animaniacs, Yakko, in a spoof of Masterpiece Theater, introduces the episode before he is interrupted by Godzilla.
    • In the segment "Sir Yaksalot" from episode 26, the Warners spoof the war room scene from Dr. Strangelove that doubles as a spoof of the original Godzilla film, as a Japanese general and scientist with out-of-sync voices are present, along with Perry Mason (a character played by Raymond Burr, who appeared in the Americanized version of Godzilla as Steve Martin).
    • In the segment "Broadcast Nuisance" from episode 41, one of the channels the anchorman is transported to a loose homage of Godzilla.
    • In a parody of Jack and the Beanstalk from episode 51, Yakko asks the giant, "Would you could you in Japan? With Godzilla and Rodan?", at that point parodies of the two show up and attack the giant.
  • In The Critic episode "Siskel & Ebert & Jay & Alice", one of the clips Jay Sherman shows at the Oscars is from a film of a deaf Godzilla.
  • In the 1984 Japanese-American-Korean anime The Transformers, the Decepticon Trypticon is an homage to Mechagodzilla.
  • In the Aladdin episode "When Chaos Comes Calling", the Genie transforms into Godzilla to battle his evil counterpart.
  • In the cartoon, Dexter's Laboratory, the episodes "Monstory", "Last But Not Beast", and "Dial M for Monkey: Magmanamus" parodied Godzilla and Gamera kaiju films. From the episode, "Last But Not Beast", the giant monster with an axe-shaped head is a parody of Godzilla or Gamera, although it resembles the kaiju Guiron. The giant monster Magmanamous from "Dial M for Monkey: Magmanamus", is a parody of Hedorah. In the episode "Monstory", Dexter's giant monster form looks like Godzilla.
  • In the third episode of Pinky and the Brain, the segment "Tokyo Grows" is a parody of Godzilla and a Godzilla parody, "Gollyzilla", is heavily featured. Pinky also impersonates the monster as "Pinkzilla". Similar to the Animaniacs reference above, the segment spoofs the poor-quality edits of the original films, with characters in this short having poor lip-sync to reference the English dubbing and Raymond Burr is abruptly edited into some scenes as a nod to his character being inserted in the original film's scenes.
  • The recurring giant monsters in The Powerpuff Girls are based on popular kaiju. Their home, Monster Isle, also references Monster Island. The 2016 reboot villain Gothra is a parody of Mothra.
  • In Courage the Cowardly Dog, footage of King Ghidorah from Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster is used during the episodes "Courage in the Big Stinkin' City" and "Nowhere TV".
  • Knuckles' transformation into a dinosaur in the first episode of Quack Pack may be an allusion to Godzilla. Later in the episode, he scales a building with Daisy in hand like King Kong.
  • South Park aired a heavily parody of the Godzilla series called "Mecha-Streisand", in which actress Barbra Streisand is portrayed as the Mechagodzilla-like titular character.
    • In the South Park episode, "Whale Whores", Stan and his gang made a giant model of Godzilla to scare the Japanese away.
  • An episode of Extreme Dinosaurs, "Zogwalla-Con", focused on Zogwalla, a giant dinosaur based on Godzilla. When the Raptors hijack a life-sized robot of the character, it goes is on a rampage through Los Angeles.
  • In the Ed, Ed, n Eddy episode "The Day the Ed Stood Still", where Ed dresses up as a monster called Edzilla, he goes on a rampage and terrorizes the kids. The monster does not actually show itself until the middle of the episode.
  • In the Family Guy episode, "Sibling Rivalry", Peter calls Lois "Hogzilla" when she puts on weight. In "Halloween On Spooner Street", Stewie threatens three bullies into giving them his candy back. One of them throws a rock at Stewie, causing him to fall over. During the fall, he accidentally fires a rocket and miles away, at a city where Godzilla is fighting the army, the rocket kills him, causing the monster to explode into blood. In the episode "Road to the Multiverse", a title card depicts a Godzilla-like Brian attacking a city in Japan. In "The Peanut Butter Kid", Stewie vows to act like Godzilla attacking Haiti, and in the following cutaway, Godzilla arrives to find Haiti already in shambles, so he slips quietly back into the ocean.
  • The Futurama episode "Anthology of Interest I" has a segment of the episode where Bender and Zoidberg are fighting over the city as giant monsters. The segment is a parody of Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla 2 and other giant monster films.
    • In "The Route of All Evil", Dwight shows Hermes a Daily Supernova newspaper with the headline "SPACE MONSTER TO CITY: GRRRRR", under which is a Godzilla-like creature on a podium.
    • In the episode "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings", an iguana-like version of Godzilla fighting Leela is part of Fry's opera.
    • In the episode, "The Why of Fry", a T. rex is heard with Godzilla's roar.
    • In the episode "Bender Should Not Be Allowed on Television", Calculon tells Bender that extras from Godzilla movies are better actors than him.
    • In the second Futurama movie, Leela mentions how "diamonds bounce off the tentacle as meatballs bounce off Mothra".
    • In the third Futurama movie, Professor Farnsworth says Godzilla when he is shocked by his destroyed ship. Later in the episode, Farnsworth mentions Raymond Burr.
    • In the episode "31st Century Fox", the crew returns from Japan saying they had to deal with "Mothzilla", which then comes out of the ship and attacks.
    • In the episode "A Clockwork Origin", a robotic plesiosaur has Godzilla's roar.
  • In the Fairly OddParents musical special "Schools Out!", before the mayor makes his speech, a 1950s-esque Godzilla can be seen destroying Dimmsdale.
    • In the episode "Catman Meets the Crimson Chin", Timmy wishes for a giant robot dog named "Dogzilla".
    • In the episode, "Formula For Disaster", Poof transformed into a three-headed King Ghidorah-like monster and turned Timmy's bedroom into a downsized version of Tokyo to rampage through.
    • In the third part of the "Wishology" special, Cosmo transforms into a giant fire-breathing monster named "Coszilla" with a million magic wands as dorsal plates, a reference to Godzilla.
  • The Invader Zim episode "Hamstergeddon" is a parody of Godzilla films. The mutated giant hamster, Ultra-Peepi, also has spikes on his back that resemble Godzilla's.
  • Godzilla's roar was used for a giant Tremors-like worm in the Samurai Jack episode "XCV".
  • An episode of The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy, "Giant Billy and Mandy All-out Attack", is a parody of Godzilla, Mothra, King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack. During the episode, there was a monster called Cragera which is a parody of Gamera, Mechagorillasaur which is a parody of Mechagodzilla and Mechani-Kong, and Kittyra which is a parody of King Ghidorah. Billy's upgrade is a parody of either Jet Jaguar or Ultraman.
  • In the cartoon Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, the episode "Substitute Creature" shows Ms. Fowl turned into a giant monster from Jimmy's prehistoric plant and started destroying the city at 100 meters tall and ripping the roof off of a city convention center. Her destruction is based on most Japanese giant monster films, including as Godzilla.
    • In another episode, Sheen wants to see a 12-inch monster parody of Godzilla, Bonzilla.
  • In Iron Man: Armored Adventures, Fin Fang Foom has Zilla's distinctive roar during the fight with Tony Stark and Gene Khan.
  • The Scooby-Doo franchise has referenced Godzilla a few times:
    • The 2002 cartoon What's New, Scooby-Doo? parodies Godzilla in the episode "Big Appetite in Little Tokyo". Shaggy is seemingly cursed to transform into a 30-foot Godzilla-like monster and goes on a rampage every night in Tokyo. By the episode's end, it is revealed the monster is, in fact, a robot controlled by Professor Pomfrit to frame Shaggy.
    • The Scooby-Doo: Mystery Incorporated episode "Battle of the Humungonauts" is an homage to War of the Gargantuas, with the titular monsters resembling Gaira and Sanda. Also, the Dragon mech fron the episode "Heart of Evil" uses roars recycled from Megalon.
  • In the Codename: Kids Next Door episode "Operation: C.A.K.E.D.-F.O.U.R.", Numbuh 4's tube was called Tubezilla.
  • In the My Life As a Teenage Robot episode "Around the World in Eighty Pieces", where Jenny falls apart, a blue version of Godzilla is destroying Tokyo. It is eventually shown that the reason it is so angry is because it has the disembodied leg of Jenny stuck in its foot. After it is removed, the monster sighs with relief and returns to the sea.
  • In the Danny Phantom episode "Flirting With Disaster", the ghost Technis transforms into a multi-headed monster with Godzilla's roar.
  • In Drawn Together, Ling-Ling is at a film premiere, when Godzilla appears and chastises the smaller monster for trying to make the Japanese people act too American in their behavior. He also carries a large placard claiming that Ling-Ling is a 'House Monster'.
  • In an episode from American Dad!, when Steve Smith was going to introduce an ugly girl, his friend, Toshi, shouted "Godzilla!" In a later episode, Snot says "Oh my Godzilla!". In another episode, Stan tries to scare away Francine's parents, who are Chinese, by wearing a cardboard Godzilla costume.
  • The stop-motion series Robot Chicken has referenced Godzilla several times:
    • In "Operation Rich in Spirit", two children crush a butterfly to observe the butterfly effect. This results in an escalating series of butterfly effect-catastrophes between the children and a Japanese geisha which culminates in the boy summoning Godzilla to destroy the geisha's home.
    • In a skit from "That Hurts Me", Dean Devlin and Roland Emmerich decide to remake their 1998 film Godzilla, which involves infant Zillas performing comedic hijinks and an ice skating number. Later, they congratulate themselves on making another "steaming pile of crap".
    • In "Celebrity Rocket", Godzilla is with a female Godzilla who suggests trying something different with their adult relationship, prompting Mechagodzilla to appear.
    • In "Squaw Bury Shortcake", a skit parodying the film Training Day sees Godzilla and Godzilla Jr. in the roles of Alonzo Harris and Jake Hoyt, respectively. This segment's version of Godzilla Jr. is from Godzilla vs. Destroyah but has the wide eyes of Minilla. Great Mazinger and King Kong also appear.
    • In "Celebutard Mountain", Godzilla attacks the Neighborhood of Make-Believe in the Japanese-style Mr. Rogers skit.
    • In "Collateral Damage in Gang Turf War", Godzilla destroys several famous landmarks in the United States, and later reveals he was hired to do by the mayor of Des Moines, Iowa, in an effort to boost tourism. To his dismay, he is unable to cash in the check he receives from the mayor. The Godzilla figures in this segment are the Bandai America Final Wars Godzilla, and the S.H. Monster Arts Heisei Godzilla of 1994.
    • In "Garbage Sushi", a skit of the 2014 Legendary version of Godzilla attacks the city and faces off against Jason Voorhees as part of a movie trailer for Godzilla vs. Jason.
    • In "Molly Lucero in: Your Friend's Boob", Godzilla, Rodan, Gamera, and Mothra star in a parody of King Kong – Alive on Broadway, here being a rendition of the film Godzilla. At the end of the skit, King Kong appears and battles Godzilla for also making a musical.
    • In "Garfield Stockman in: A Voice Like Wet Ham", Godzilla is rampaging in the city when he hears a burglar robbing a woman. He tucks behind a nearby skyscraper and reappears dressed as "Super Godzilla". He then confronts and incinerates the crook along with various civilians with his atomic breath. The civilians cheer for Godzilla's heroism before he tucks behind the skyscraper, removes his disguise and resumes his destructive activities.
    • In the "May Cause Numb Butthole" sketch, "Real Housewives: Into the Bravo-verse", Vicki Gunvalson from The Real Housewives of Orange County is portrayed as MonsterVerse Godzilla and has a literal rampage across Orange County. She then comes into conflict with Tamra Judge, who has the body of MonsterVerse Rodan, with their monster battle satirizing their constant celebrity altercations.
  • Godzilla's roar is uttered in the Camp Lazlo episode "Creepy Crawly Campy" when Raj's new bug, Elebug, becomes a giant insect that resembles Kamacuras and also has Godzilla's roar.
  • In the Catscratch episode "King Of All Root Beer", the cats turn into parade floats and fight each other while roaring like Godzilla. At the end of the episode, the Burpos mascot turns into a parade float and roars like Godzilla at the cats, scaring them off.
  • In an episode of Squidbillies, one of the characters says that they had a drew about Godzilla coming in and tearing the house off the ground. His father says that that's impossible since Godzilla lives in Japan and that's too long of a commute. However, the house starts shaking and he screams "It's Godziller!" and the squids all pointlessly run around when the same squid says "We have angered him!". Soon it's revealed that it wasn't Godzilla, but an underground hydroponic greenhouse.
  • In the Pucca episode "A Force of Won", a small lizard turns into Godzilla after swallowing Won's enchanted chicken egg. This kaiju reappears in Tokyo fighting Gigan in "Tokyo a Go-Go" .
  • In the climax of the segment from Tom & Jerry Tales segment "Zent out of Shape", Butch the Bulldog, here depicted as a giant Godzilla-like monster, emerges from the sea and nearly devastates Tom's Zen garden until Jerry placates him with music.
  • In Class of 3000, Mothra and Godzilla made a few appearances.
  • In Total Drama Island, in "Wawanakwa Gone Wild", the Raccoon hive mind lets out a Godzilla roar. Also, in episode "Camp Castaways", the a Stymphalian Goose also lets out a Godzilla roar.
    • "The Kaiju" is a monster that appeared the first episode of Total Drama Action, "Monster Cash", as part of a challenge themed around monster films. It was revealed to be an animatronic at the end of the episode.
  • In many episodes of Phineas and Ferb, a Godzilla-like creature has made many appearances. In an episode that takes place in ancient China, a mechanical dragon with Godzilla's roar is sent to fight a giant terracotta warrior. A bystander points out that "they would love this in Japan."
  • In the Back at the Barnyard episode "Plucky and Me" when the other barn animals discover Plucky, who is a dinosaur, Pip says "That's a Godzilla!". Later, when Mrs. Beady is captured by Plucky, she calls the police and says "I've been captured by a Godzilla!". The policeman later says "Time to hunt some Zilla." Afterwards, Plucky gets on top of the farm house and holds Mrs. Beady in his hand, and the policeman comes in a plane and starts shooting at Plucky (which is a reference to the King Kong films). The policeman hits Plucky with a giant ball of cheese and he falls off, pretending to be dead. Mrs. Beady then says that "it was beauty that killed the beast".
    • In the episode "Animal Farmers", Bessy calls Otis by "Cowzilla" when he gets an idea of resuming Farmer Buyer's market after he's been sent to the hospital by a tractor accident unintentionally caused by Otis.
    • In another episode, the animals imagine themselves as Japanese movie monsters in tribute to the style of Showa Godzilla films.
  • Truffles and Schnitzel dressed up as Godzilla and Mothra, respectively, in the Chowder episode "B.L.T.".
  • In Batman: The Brave And The Bold, when a T. rex statue was about to fall on a person, one can hear Godzilla's roar.
    • On some occassions, the supervillain Chemo produces the roars of Godzilla.
  • In the Star Wars: The Clone Wars TV series, a creature called the Zillo Beast bears an uncanny resemblance to Godzilla and Zilla. It is combated with Maser Cannon-like tanks and is eventually defeated. In the same episode, two clone troopers are nicknamed "Goji" and "Rod". Goji has a Godzilla-like design in his helmet, and Rod has two Rodans in his helmet design.
    • In the next episode, the creature is unwisely brought to an important planet but breaks loose on a rampage.
  • Alpha Susan uses the Godzilla roars from Godzilla (1998) in the Regular Show episode "Exit 9B".
  • In an episode of The Cleveland Show, in an episode that takes place in Japan, a new neighbor named "Mr. Zilla" has to inform the neighborhood that he is a repeated felon.
  • In the Ugly Americans episode "Kong of Queens", a video of Kong the giant ape is fighting a Godzilla caricature. The real Kong subsequently breaks open the wall of his neighbor, Mechagodzilla, who is eating cereal.
  • In the show MAD, several references about Godzilla and monsters are made. One showed Godzilla sounding like a chicken. In the part "Ancient Greek Myth Busters", Mothra is destroying Greece along with a minotaur. In "Linkong", King Kong is the president of the U.S. and Mothra makes a brief appearance along with two fairies which are clearly parodies of the ones from Godzilla movies.
  • In the Young Justice episode "Secrets", Miss Martian shapeshifts into a monstrous version of the Looney Tunes character Marvin the Martian that produces Godzilla's roar.
  • In the 2011 ThunderCats episode, "Recipe for Disaster", the giant butterfly Lucy battles Mumm-Ra's dragon monster in an homage to Godzilla vs. Mothra.
  • In the Comedy Central series Brickleberry, the character Woody Johnson thinks Godzilla is real in the show's universe. Woody claims he's more afraid of volcanoes than Godzilla in the episode "Aparkalypse" when talking to Bobby Possumcods and Bodean. Also in the episode "High Stakes", Woody drew out Godzilla on a composite sketch when he was explaining on how he will get his park back, thinking Godzilla will be involved in this.
  • In the Mickey Mouse short, "Wonders of the Deep", the giant squid's roar sound effects are a combination of Godzilla and Gezora. In the short "Roll 'Em", one of the sets Mickey stumbles upon is a small-scale city. Mickey proceeds to swat at the model plane in the manner of a giant monster while using the roar of 1998 Godzilla. At the end of the short, one of the posters Mickey is starring in features Mickey in a Godzilla suit.
  • In the show Uncle Grandpa, a character named Mr. Gus bears a striking resemblance to Godzilla. In an episode that takes place in Japan, they use Mr. Gus to make a giant monster movie named "Guszilla."
  • The Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero episode "3 Big Problems" is an allusion to kaiju films. Furthermore, Penn resembles Godzilla, while Sasha resembles Mothra and Megaguirus, and Boone may be referencing King Kong.
  • In the 2015 cartoon Transformers: Robots in Disguise, Grimlock mimics Godzilla's infamous sliding tail-kick from Godzilla vs. Megalon in the episode "The Champ".
  • In the Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir episode "Gorizilla", the titular villain is a parody of King Kong, while his name is a pun on Godzilla and "gorilla". Coincidentally, both names have the word "gorilla" incorporated.
  • In the aptly-titled episode "Bunzilla" from Bunnicula, the titular character absorbs a seaweed that causes him to grow into a monster that parodies Godzilla, complete with dorsal plates and emitting Godzilla's roar from Godzilla: The Series.
  • Big Hero 6: The Series features a recurring fictional character called Kentucky Kaiju, which appears to be a parody of Godzilla. Furthermore, there is a movie called "Son of Kentucky Kaiju", a reference to the Godzilla film Son of Godzilla.
    • In the episode "Nega-Globby", the titular villain transforms itself into a Godzilla-like kaiju to counter Globby's T-Rex form, additionally emitting Godzilla's roars.
    • In the episode "The Globby Within", Nega-Globby's monster form resembles one of King Ghidorah's heads while Globby gains wings that resemble Mothra.
  • Tilly's anime-esque sequence in the Big City Greens episode "Cheap Show" features a monster that resembles Godzilla.
  • Steven's corrupted form in Steven Universe Future is a large Godzilla-like monster with large spines and has the ability to fire an energy blast from its mouth in the vein of atomic breath.
  • In Glitch Techs, the Colossosaurus character that appears in "Settling the Score" is a spoof of Godzilla. Also, the robot's name, Jaguar Jetson, references Jet Jaguar.
  • The oathbook used by the Reptoid Supreme Court is a DVD copy of Godzilla 2000: Millennium in the Inside Job episode "Blue Bloods". A silhouette of Godzilla is shown on the monitor for Hollow Earth creatures in the episode "My Big Flat Earth Wedding". Also in the episode, "Inside Reagan", Andre Lee quotes "Let them fight" from Ishiro Serizawa in the 2014 film Godzilla.
  • In Stan Lee's Superhero Kindergarten, there is a monster that is a parody of Godzilla.
  • In Happy Tree Friends, a green dinosaur-like monster that resembles Godzilla appears in "Wingin' It".
  • In the Adventure Time: Fionna & Cake episode "Cheers", Cake morphs herself into Godzilla. The transformation is accompanied by a musical riff inspired by the Godzilla theme.

Miscellaneous[]

  • The slang suffix -zilla comes from Godzilla, and is used to imply a form of excess, denoting its namesake's monster-like qualities.
  • The Large Antarctic Sea Mammal, a real-life cryptid first spotted by a Japanese research ship on February 13, 1958, in Antarctica, was nicknamed by the captain of the Soya as the "Antarctic Godzilla," (南極ゴジラ?) due to it resembling Godzilla.[5]
  • Godzilla received The MTV Lifetime Achievement award in 1996. He is the only non-"real" person to receive this award.
  • A species of theropod dinosaur, Gojirasaurus quayi, was named after Godzilla in reference to its great size after its discovery in 1997.
  • In a 1990s Monstervision commercial for Turner Network Television (TNT), Godzilla film footage with Blue Oyster Cult's related song was used in a music video-like fashion. However, Gabara is incorrectly referred to as "Baragon."
  • The DVD release of CROC that included 4 bonus movies had the tagline "Godzilla of the swamp."
  • An extinct species of platypus was nicknamed "Platypus Godzilla" when it was discovered in Australia in 2013.[6]
  • Godzilla received his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2004 to celebrate the premiere of the character's 50th anniversary film, Godzilla: Final Wars.
  • A monohull, diesel powered vessel, roughly 115 feet long, was named MV Gojira from 2010 to 2011 and had a decal closely resembling Zilla. It's currently named the Merida and is owned by a private collector. [7]
  • A species of spitting spider, Scytodes kumonga, was named after Kumonga when it was discovered in southern Iran in 2020.[8]
    • In December 2021, a species of sac spider was named Agroeca angirasu after Anguirus.[9]

Gallery[]

Anime/manga[]

Film[]

Television[]

Games[]

Literature[]

Merchandise[]

Miscellaneous[]

Videos[]

Lawsuits[]

Toho enforces its rights to the Godzilla trademark strictly and argue for their copyrighted material to be protected. There are certain exceptions to the litigation, such as the massive popularity of Godzilla that prevents Toho to respond and/or dispute to all of them, or if Toho gives their permission to showcase the reference.

  • Toho forced Adler Fels Winery of Napa Valley to dump an undisclosed amount of wine for using the Godzilla image without permission.[10]
  • Toho sued the company Subway for allegedly infringing on their copyrights on Godzilla. Subway released an advertisement part of their "Fire Dollar Footlong" series where a giant green reptilian monster attacks a city.[11]
  • Toho sued NOLA Brewing over their "Mechahopzilla" beer line, which uses a character very similar to Mechagodzilla.[12]
  • Toho sued Voltage Pictures over their film Colossal, which was described by the filmmakers as a "cross between Godzilla and Being John Malkovich." Toho claimed that not only did the filmmakers frequently reference Godzilla when discussing their film, even calling it "a Godzilla film" in interviews, but blatantly used the design and characteristics of Godzilla in marketing for the film.[13]

References[]

  1. Aiken, Keith (May 29, 2008). GODZILLA ON THIRD STREET SciFi Japan. Retrieved June 14, 2017
  2. http://www.tomrichmond.com/blog/tag/cracked-magazine/
  3. MGS3 Trial Version Godzilla call. Twitter (March 4, 2021). Retrieved on January 2, 2022.
  4. MGS2: The Making screenshot. Twitter (May 15, 2021). Retrieved on January 8, 2022. “Yoji Shinkawa: ハリウッド版「ゴジラ」ってあったじゃないで すか。あれ僕、すごく楽しみ に し て いた んで す け ど、 出 てきたゴジラ を 見 て"そ う じ ゃ ない だ ろ !"って思った(笑)。それを今回、RAYにぶつけました。"本当のゴジラはこうだ"と。"
  5. ID=4397 【基本のUMA10】「南極ゴジラ」南極観測船 宗谷が目撃した謎の怪物?!
  6. 162-57610864/godzilla-platypus-fossil-discovered-in-australia/ 'Godzilla platypus' fossil discovered in Australia - CBS News
  7. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Brigitte_Bardot
  8. Zamani, Alireza; Marusik, Yuri M. (December 24, 2020). 121/ article/-char/en New species of Filistatidae, Palpimanidae and Scytodidae (Arachnida: Araneae) from southern Iran, Acta Arachnologica, 2020, Volume 69, Issue 2. Acta Arachnologica 121-126. J-STAGE. DOI:10.2476/asjaa.69.121.
  9. Zamani, Alireza; Marusik, Yuri M. (2021). Two new species of Liocranidae Arachnida Aranei from the Caucasus and northern Iran Two new species of Liocranidae (Arachnida: Aranei) from the Caucasus and northern Iran. Arthropoda Selecta 557–564. ResearchGate. Retrieved on January 2, 2022.
  10. Thought Godzilla Was Scary? Meet His Lawyers. - Wired.com
  11. Toho sues Subway over unauthorized Godzilla commercial -| The Japan Times
  12. Godzilla proves even giant monsters need lawyers - Cdispatch.com
  13. 'Godzilla' Filmmakers Try to Stomp Out Anne Hathaway Monster Movie

External Links[]

Advertisement