Monsters for Free: you can stream all the movies from the King of Monsters.

Thanks to a not-so-popular streaming service, sometime in July we’ll be able to stream almost every Godzilla movie.

Godzilla is one of the great figures of pop culture. And despite its importance, it’s not easy to watch its movies. There aren’t many complete home editions of its extensive filmography, and there aren’t even streaming services where you can watch them. Or at least there weren’t. Because, as announced by Pluto TV, they have decided that it’s time to fix this glaring mistake to which we have been condemned until now.

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Pluto TV and TOHO International have announced that they will launch a dedicated channel on the platform solely for the world’s most famous atomic lizard sometime in July. With 24-hour linear broadcasting, the channel will air over thirty Godzilla movies, as well as the two seasons of Godzilla: The Series, the American animated series that aired from 1998 to 2000.

The channel’s programming will include all the Japanese Godzilla films, excluding all the American versions, starting from the 1954 film Godzilla to the excellent final film of the Millennium series, Godzilla: Final Wars, released in 2004. This means that the only films not included are Shin Godzilla, directed by Hideaki Anno (creator of Neon Genesis Evangelion) and available on Amazon Prime Video, and the Godzilla anime trilogy: Planet of the Monsters, available on Netflix. This marks the first time in history that all the Japanese Godzilla films will be legally available online.

Pluto TV, for those who may not know, is a free streaming platform by Paramount Global that offers both live and on-demand content, with dedicated 24-hour channels focused on specific themes or content. With the addition of the Godzilla channel, Pluto TV strengthens its already impressive catalog, filling one of the most glaring gaps that existed in streaming platforms today. This is something that we can only celebrate.

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Godzilla Rises: The Darkest Version Yet Unleashes in Jaw-Dropping Trailer

Godzilla returns to the cinema with his thirty-seventh film in a return to its origins, since the film is set in post-war Japan.

Some things never change. The sun rises in the east. Water is wet. Fire burns. Godzilla destroys Japan. Even when protecting it from other monsters, Godzilla still destroys. It’s a well-known fact, just like November 3rd being Godzilla Day, and this coming November 3rd, Godzilla will celebrate a whopping seventy years. That’s why, on this special occasion, it should come as no surprise that Toho has decided to celebrate in style with a new film, Godzilla Minus One, for which we now have the first teaser.

Co-produced by Robot Communication and Toho Studios, this is the thirty-seventh Godzilla film, but only the fifth of the Reiwa era, which is known for presenting a much darker Godzilla and focusing on politically charged themes. It seems that Godzilla Minus One will be no exception, as the film is set in post-war Japan, featuring a particularly violent and feral Godzilla. This aligns with the overarching concept seen in the movies of this new era: Godzilla is no longer portrayed as a pet, as was the case in much of the Showa era, or as the king of monsters, as in the Heisei era. Instead, Godzilla is depicted as an entity beyond human comprehension, much like in the original 1954 film. We can witness this through Pluto TV’s dedicated channel for Japanese Godzilla movies, providing us with a glimpse into the fascinating world of Godzilla.

The film is directed by Takashi Yamazaki, who is no stranger to the character. In addition to directing films like Stand by Me Doraemon and Parasyte: Part 1 and 2, Yamazaki was also the writer and director of Godzilla the Ride: Giant Monsters Ultimate Battle, an attraction at the Seibu-en amusement park. In this attraction, viewers experience being in the midst of a battle between King Ghidorah and Godzilla, with the members of the Japan Self-Defense Forces trying to defend them.

Godzilla Minus One will premiere in Japan on November 3rd, the official Godzilla Day, and on December 1st in the United States. While we do not have a confirmed release date for Spain or the rest of the world yet, it is expected that this new installment of our favorite atomic saurian will eventually make its way to our shores. Hopefully, without causing any destruction along the way.

Some of the links added in the article are part of affiliate campaigns and may represent benefits for Softonic.