Mothra vs Godzilla 1964 Full Movie Download & Watch Online Free 480p, 720p Eng sub

 Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) A greedy developer has placed huge machines to suck dry a part of the ocean near Tokyo so he can put luxury condos there. After a storm, a giant egg washes up on the beach nearby and is immediately put on public display. The developer's plans go awry when he disrupts Godzilla's rest and the monster goes stomping through Tokyo again. It's up to the elderly Mothra, and then to its two offspring, to save Tokyo from destruction.M4uHD, Free Movie, Best Movies, Watch Movie Online , Watch Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) movie online, Free movie Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) with English Subtitles, Watch Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) full movie, Watch Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) in HD quality online for free, Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) , download Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964), watch Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964) with HD streaming

Director: Ishiro Honda

Writer: Shin'ichi Sekizawa

Starring: Akira Takarada, Yuriko Hoshi, Hiroshi Koizumi, Yû Fujiki, Kenji Sahara

Producer: Tomoyuki Tanaka

Distributed by Toho

Release date April 29, 1964 (Japan)

Running time 88 minutes[1]

Country Japan

Language Japanese

Mothra vs. Godzilla (Japanese: モスラ対ゴジラ, Hepburn: Mosura tai Gojira) is a 1964 Japanese kaiju film directed by Ishirō Honda, with special effects by Eiji Tsuburaya. Produced and distributed by Toho Studios, it is the fourth film in the Godzilla franchise. The film stars Akira Takarada, Yuriko Hoshi, Hiroshi Koizumi, Kenji Sahara, and Emi and Yumi Itō, with Haruo Nakajima as Godzilla. In the film, humans beseech the aide of the insect-god Mothra to stop Godzilla from destroying Japan.

Due to the success of King Kong vs. Godzilla (1962), Toho chose to pair Godzilla against Mothra for the following film, with Mothra chosen due to the success of Mothra (1961).[6] Honda directly intended for the film to be meant for children in addition to adults, as a way to compete with television's growing popularity in Japan. Notably, it is the final film in the franchise's Shōwa period to depict Godzilla solely as an antagonist.

Mothra vs. Godzilla was released theatrically in Japan on April 29, 1964.[2][8] An edited version titled Godzilla vs. the Thing was released by American International Pictures in the United States on August 26, 1964. The film was followed by Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster, released in the same year on December 20.

 

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Cast

• Akira Takarada as Ichiro Sakai
• Yuriko Hoshi as Junko Nakanishi
• Hiroshi Koizumi as Professor Shunsuke Miura
• Yū Fujiki as Jiro Nakamura
• Emi and Yumi Itō as the Shobijin
• Kenji Sahara as Jiro Torahata
• Jun Tazaki as Maruta
• Yoshifumi Tajima as Kumayama
• Kenzo Tabu as the Mayor
• Akira Tani as the Village Leader
• Haruo Nakajima as Godzilla

Writing

The film was originally intended to pick up after Mothra (1961), with the Rolisicans re-cast as the villains.[9] There were several key differences from Sekizawa's earlier drafts: the villain Torahata did not exist; Sakai was accompanied by two scientists, a colleague and a friend's mentor; Godzilla's body washes ashore rather than Mothra's egg; the leads offer themselves as hostages to the Infant Island natives in exchange for Mothra's help; Rolisica was to be attacked by Godzilla; the Frontier Missiles were to be used by the Rolisican military; Himeji Castle was to be destroyed; Godzilla was to move East until reaching close to Tokyo; The artificial lightning tactic is conceived when Godzilla is repelled by electrical towers in Tokyo; Mothra attacks Godzilla when he becomes immune to electricity; Mothra engages Godzilla in a final battle when it stalks the lead characters on a beach. Honda changed much of Sekizawa's original script to accommodate his vision.[15]

Music

The score was composed by Akira Ifukube.[16] Ifukube adapted elements from Yuji Koseki's "Song of Mothra" theme into his score. At the point in their careers, Honda and Ifukube held planning sessions to discuss which scenes would feature music. Honda and Ifukube had a disagreement over a scene which featured Godzilla rising behind a ridge-line. Honda asked for attack music for the scene but Ifukube refused, feeling that it was unnecessary due to Godzilla being "impressive enough". However, Godzilla's theme was added instead, a decision which upset Ifukube.[17] The track "The Sacred Springs" was the only track Ifukube wrote for The Peanuts[18] and was intended to be lament for Infant Island's destruction.[