Godzilla vs. Kong

Godzilla vs. Kong (2021)

Timing: 1:54 (114 min)

7.538/10
10553

6.204/10
148507

6.3/10
266000

All about film

Video 19

Photo 183

Actors and characters

Release date

2021-03-24

Country

United States, Australia, Hong Kong

Production

Legendary Pictures

Genre

Action, Science Fiction, Thriller, Adventure, Fantasy

Budget

$200 000 000

Revenue

$470 116 094

Website

https://www.warnerbros.com/movies/godzilla-vs-kong

Director

Adam Wingard

Actors

Alexander Skarsgård, Rebecca Hall, Kaylee Hottle, Brian Tyree Henry, Millie Bobby Brown, Julian Dennison, Demián Bichir, Eiza González, Shun Oguri, Kyle Chandler
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Producer

Eric McLeod, Thomas Tull, Jon Jashni, Alex Garcia, Mary Parent, Brian Rogers, Roy Lee, Herb Gains, Dan Lin, Yoshimitsu Banno

Operator

Ben Seresin

Composer

Tom Holkenborg

Artist

Audition

Sarah Halley Finn

Editing

Josh Schaeffer, Jenny Fumarolo
All team (170)

• The film takes place immediately after the events of "Godzilla 2: King of the Monsters" (Michael Dougherty, 2019) and 47 years after the events of "Kong: Skull Island" (Jordan Vogt-Roberts, 2017), which takes place in 1973.
• The film takes place immediately after the events of "Godzilla II: King of the Monsters" (Michael Dougherty, 2019) and 47 years after the events of "Kong: Skull Island" (Jordan Vogt-Roberts, 2017), which takes place in 1973.
• In an interview with Variety magazine, director Adam Wingard explained why he always tries to keep his films under 2 hours. According to him, additional runtime in monster movies doesn’t necessarily mean audiences will see the monsters fighting each other—it more often means more time spent with the characters simply talking about the monsters.
• When choosing an actress for the role that ultimately went to Kaylee Hottle, she made the biggest impression on Adam Wingard and demonstrated that she was a professional. He tried to make her laugh by imitating Michael Jackson’s “moonwalk,” but not a single muscle on her face twitched.
• When Alexander Skarsgård was asked what convinced him to agree to film with Wingard, he replied that he had recently played a number of negative characters and wanted to appear on screen in a different guise.
• Adam Wingard spent three months learning sign language, but never mastered it. During filming, a sign language interpreter was constantly near Kaylee Hottle.
• The film takes place immediately after the events of “Godzilla: King of the Monsters” (Michael Dougherty, 2019) and 47 years after the events of “Kong: Skull Island” (Jordan Vogt-Roberts, 2017), which takes place in 1973.