Godzilla Minus One released in 2023. It earned $57.1 million in the US and $56.5 million internationally, for a worldwide ...

Movies.com, the Godzilla Minus One sequel has officially begun production, "with many extras being employed for a variety of undisclosed roles." There's no word yet on which Japanese stars have been ...

'Godzilla Minus One' Ending Explained pictured: Takashi Yamazaki and Ryunosuke Kamiki | (Photo by Stewart Cook/Getty Images for Toho Co.) Yamakazi’s project takes us back to post-World War II Japan, ...

Purchases you make through our links may earn us and our publishing partners a commission. One of the most acclaimed movies of 2023 featured one of the biggest stars in the history of show business: ...

In the ever-expanding universe of Godzilla films, Godzilla Minus One emerges as a distinctive and thought-provoking entry. This movie stands apart for its storyline and artistic approach, bringing a ...

Godzilla Minus One has been a surprise and welcomed hit for Godzilla fans. It’s literally the first Godzilla movie to ever be nominated for an Oscar. People are here for it, which can definitely be ...

Godzilla Minus One has officially proven that global audiences’ love of the cranky kaiju remains strong. Director Takashi Yamazaki’s period-piece take on the beloved, rampaging monster has grossed ...

Toho's latest Godzilla movie, the critically-acclaimed Minus One, proved to be a bigger hit in the U.S. than anyone predicted, and recently passed the $50 million mark in North America for a worldwide ...

Godzilla Minus One, one of the best movies of 2023 (and maybe the best Godzilla movie since the 1954 original), is now streaming on Netflix. The streaming release came with no advance notice on ...

Sunday, the Japanese monster movie that snuck up on American audiences and became one of the top-grossing international films in history, won the only Oscar for which it was nominated, taking home the ...

Those movies, along with “The Boy and the Heron,” are essentially in conversation about the moral weight of American and Japanese actions in World War II. By Esther Zuckerman I wasn’t expecting to cry ...