Can we like animate their human forms to represent/resemble the people of which their location originates.
Godzilla = Japanese
Rodan = Nahuatl/Mexican Indigenous
Mothra = Chinese
Kong = South Pacific Islander
M.U.T.O’s = Native Americans or Modern Americans
Ghidorah = however y'all want honestly lol cuz that thing from Space.
Not to say your art styles are bad, they’re downright amazing and beautiful. But i feel as though bc they’re tied to certain parts of the world that they’d resemble their human protectees/babies more closely.
[ID: Two versions of the same drawing of Carl Denham from the movie King Kong (2005). He’s holding a shotgun on his hands like a club, facing left with a vacant, spaced out expression, dirt covering his clothes and skin. A photographic film extends in the background from his eye to outside the frame, and from behind his head an old broken camera stands attached, film messily coming out of it like an explosion. In the background of the first version, and in the foreground of the second one, reads “Just as you go down for the third and final time, as your head disappears beneath the waves and your lungs fill with water, do you know what happens in those last precious seconds before you drown? Your whole life passes before your eyes. And if you’ve lived your life as a true american, you get to watch it all in color.” The last word having blue, green and red tints. //End ID]
shootout to the time last month when i got really into king kong (2005) and couldnt think of anything else for three entire days, good times also carl issucha fascinating character
Revealed at San Diego Comic-Con this past weekend, Legendary Pictures have announced their plans to bring King Kong back to the big screen with Joe Cornish (Attack the Block) rumored to be the frontrunner to direct. The upcoming film will be titled King Kong: Skull Island, the mythical home of the legendary beast, and will be set up as a prequel for the franchise.
One of the most recognizable landmarks in Los Angeles is Grauman’s Chinese Theater. Inside, there are some beautiful Chinese-style murals.
These were painted in the 1930s by someone filmgoers might find familiar: none other than actor Keye Luke, Number One Son, Blind Master Po from Kung Fu, and the old shopkeeper from Gremlins, who was an artist and painter long before he became an actor.
He regularly gifted his co-workers paintings as a gift.
As an artist in Los Angeles, he also painted movie posters, including this famous poster for King Kong:
day 12 of kaiju monster march, King Kong! drew the 1976 version cause A) it’s a really impressive and cool-looking suit, and B) when I tried to draw the 1933 version first, I kept unintentionally making him look like those old 80s Donkey Kong designs lmao
![Titanotober day 10: MechaniKong[More Monsters]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/85c3ef3452522a094e0d28f0baecf011/bf7d441803d3cf10-06/s1280x1920/fbc99eb98e4efcce1c3127f9683f5ab01dff31b9.png "Titanotober day 10: MechaniKong[More Monsters]")
