Destroy All Monsters - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Destroy All Monsters"
怪獣総進撃 (1968)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
6.833/10
230
230
5.436/10
1279
1279
6.4/10
8700
8700
Actors and characters
Chōtarō Tōgin
Character Ogata
Kyôko Ai
Character Kilaak Queen
Andrew Hughes
Character Dr. Stevenson
Yoshio Katsuda
Character Young Scientist
Hisaya Ito
Character Major Tada
Hiroshi Okada
Character Hospital Doctor
Hideo Shibuya
Character 1st Reporter
Nadao Kirino
Character 1st Detective
Yutaka Oka
Character 2nd Detective
Kamayuki Tsubono
Character 3rd Detective
Seishirô Kuno
Character SY-3 Engineer
Ken'ichirō Maruyama
Character Moon Base Employee
Kenzo Echigo
Character SY-3 Engineer
Wataru Ômae
Character SY-3 Astronaut
Naoya Kusakawa
Character SY-3 Astronaut
Kazuo Suzuki
Character Kilaak Controlled Staffer (uncredited)
Tôru Ibuki
Character Kilaak Controlled Staffer (uncredited)
Susumu Kurobe
Character Kilaak Controlled Staffer (uncredited)
Minoru Itō
Character Kilaak Controlled Staffer (uncredited)
Haruya Sakamoto
Character 2nd Officer (uncredited)
Yukihiko Gondô
Character Soldier (uncredited)
Rei Maki
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Masaaki Tachibana
Character Officer Announcing Monsters' Arrival (uncredited)
Saburô Iketani
Character News Reader (uncredited)
Atsuko Takahashi
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Yoshio Miyata
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Ari Segawa
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Kyoko Mori
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Midori Uchiyama
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Wakako Tanabe
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Michiko Ishii
Character Kilaak (uncredited)
Teruo Nigaki
Character Rodan
Susumu Utsumi
Character King Ghidorah
'Little Man' Machan
Character Minilla
What's left behind the scenes
- This is the last film in the Showa series of Godzilla films, receiving positive feedback from fans.
- This is the ninth film featuring Godzilla, the fifth featuring Mothra, the fourth featuring Rodan, and the third to feature King Ghidorah and the second to feature Anguirus, Varan, Manda, Baragon, Gorosaurus, Minilla, and Kumonga.
- The film was initially planned to be titled "All Monsters Attack Directive." The original script featured Godzilla, Mothra larva, King Ghidorah, Rodan, Baragon from "Frankenstein vs. Baragon" (1965), Varan from "Varan the Unseen" (1958), Kumonga from "Son of Godzilla" (1967), Manda from "Atragon" (1963), Ebirah from "Ebirah, Horror of the Deep" (1966), and the giant walrus Maguma from "Horahora" (1962). According to the script, Maguma was to guard Kilaak's base alongside Baragon. Ebirah and Maguma were removed from the final script. Three more monsters were also added – Anguirus from "Godzilla Raids Again" (1955), Minilla from "Son of Godzilla" (1967), and Gorosaurus from "King Kong Escapes" (1967). Baragon’s role was also reduced in importance. In the final script, he was supposed to attack Paris, but during the filming of the Paris attack scene, Baragon's suit was on set for the "Ultraman" (1966) series and had to be replaced by Gorosaurus.
- In 1969, American International Pictures broadcast the film in North America. The version for American broadcast was created by Titan Productions (formerly Titra Studios). The following changes were made: The dialogue was dubbed into English by American actors. The narrator's opening words "The end of the twentieth century" were changed to "The year 1999". The opening credits were moved to the end of the film and changed to white titles on a black background. Cut: Minilla covers his eyes with his front paws when King Ghidorah drops Anguirus. Cut: Baragon and Varan fight against the army. Cut: The battle between Godzilla and Manda in Tokyo. A march composed by Akira Ifukube, which played during the monsters’ invasion of Tokyo, was added as background music to the end credits.
- The American version of the film became Toho’s “International Version.” The film, without the removed scenes, dubbed by William Ross’s Tokyo company – Frontier Enterprises, began to be sold abroad in 1968. Later, American International Pictures discovered that the dubbing was standard and passed the film without the removed scenes to Titan Productions for a new dubbing.
- During filming, Varan's costume tore. Because of this, the monster was shown relatively little.
- The film is set in 1999. In reality, Roland Emmerich's film featuring an 'American Godzilla' destroying New York was released in 1998, just like in this film.
- The film was originally going to be titled “All Monsters Attack Directive.” The initial script featured Godzilla, Mothra’s larva, King Ghidorah, Rodan, Baragon from “Frankenstein vs. Baragon” (1965), Varan from “Varan the Unbelievable” (1958), Kumonga from “Son of Godzilla” (1967), Mandah from “Atragon” (1963), Ebira from “Ebirah, Horror of the Deep” (1966), and the giant walrus Maguma from “Horah” (1962). According to the script, Maguma was supposed to guard the Kilaaks' base alongside Baragon. Ebira and Maguma were removed from the final script. Three more monsters were added – Anguirus from “Godzilla Raids Again” (1955), Minilla from “Son of Godzilla” (1967), and Gorosaurus from “King Kong Escapes” (1967). Baragon’s role was also reduced. In the final script, he was supposed to attack Paris, but during the filming of the Paris attack scene, Baragon’s suit was on the set of the “Ultraman” (1966) series and had to be replaced by Gorosaurus.
- In 1969, American International Pictures broadcast the film in North America. The version for American broadcast was created by Titan Productions (formerly known as Titra Studios). The following changes were made: The dialogue was dubbed into English by American actors. The narrator’s opening words, “The end of the twentieth century,” were changed to “The year 1999.” The opening credits were moved to the end of the film and changed to white titles on a black background. Cut: Minilla covers his eyes with his front paws when King Ghidorah drops Anguirus. Cut: Baragon and Varan fight against the army. Cut: Godzilla and Mandah’s battle in Tokyo. The march composed by Akira Ifukube, which played during the monsters’ invasion of Tokyo, was added as background music to the end credits.
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