'Godzilla Minus Zero' Trailer: Sequel Movie Shows Statue of Liberty
'Godzilla Minus One'
Toho International / Courtesy Everett Collection
-
Share on Facebook
-
Share on X
-
Google Preferred
-
Share to Flipboard
-
Show additional share options
-
Share on LinkedIn
-
Share on Pinterest
-
Share on Reddit
-
Share on Tumblr
-
Share on Whats App
-
Send an Email
-
Print the Article
-
Post a Comment
Logo text
Godzilla is ready to take a bite out of the Big Apple in the first look at Godzilla Minus Zero.
Filmmaker Takashi Yamazaki took the CinemaCon stage in Las Vegas on Tuesday to tease progress on the sequel to his original Oscar-winning 2023 feature, Godzilla Minus One. GKIDS is set to release the follow-up theatrically on Nov. 6.
“This film will be a direct sequel to Godzilla Minus One,” Yamazaki told the crowd through a translator. “It will continue to follow the story of the Shikishima family.”
Related Stories
General News
Top Theater Chief Vows to Fight Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger, Calls for Even Longer Windows
Movies
Sony's Tom Rothman Calls on Theaters to Provide a Better Consumer Experience: "Get Off the Ad Crack"
Yamazaki added, “In this new film, an even deeper despair will descend upon Japan and the Shikishima family. When faced when overwhelming and inescapable force, how do people fight back?” He noted, “The journey from Minus to Zero will not be an easy one.”
During the presentation, Yamazaki teased the Godzilla Minus Zero by showing behind-the-scenes footage of his team at work. He also revealed the first teaser trailer for the new project.
“If their operation fails, maybe we’ll finally get to use it,” a voice says in the footage about an impending threat.
The trailer got a big cheer for its final moment that showed Godzilla approaching the Statue of Liberty as the kaiju makes its way through New York City.
Godzilla Minus One centered on Ryunosuke Kamiki as Kōichi Shikishima, a former kamikaze pilot dealing with PTSD and survivor’s guilt as he dealt with Godzilla in post-World War II Japan. The film surpassed $110 million at the global box office and became the first Japanese production to win the Academy Award for best visual effects.
THR Newsletters
Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day
Subscribe
Sign Up
-
mother mary
Anne Hathaway Says ‘Mother Mary’ Explores What She Fears the Most About Being in the Public Eye