Shin Godzilla also demonstrates how pushy the USA can be at times on several levels, but thanks to the Kayoko Patterson character, the capable, shrewd, charming and deeply-appreciative of her Nippon heritage US envoy to Japan, also capable of true goodness. Must admit to having fallen in love with the woman playing the low-level but intelligent, capable and brave Nipponese government biologist, Mikako Ichikawa and Satomi Ishihara, who played the politically-aspiring US Senator's daughter whose grandmother survived the US nuclear attacks at the close of WW 2 (ladies, please post a reply here if by some chance my feeble words of praise evoke positive affect lol). Especially interesting is the clear criticism of Nipponese bureaucracy. ![]() As a long time fan of the Godzilla films including the recent Netflix-produced animated trilogy and many of the others save for the 1998 film effort starring Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno, et al, I was very pleased with almost all aspects of Shin Godzilla from the special effects to the acting, music, you name it, all top-notch.
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