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Good story, Not enough for a whole film

If the ambition is to provide two hours of instantly forgettable, popcorn-munching escapism, it succeeds.

There are better movies of two hours length. I loved the actress'performance.

It was OK. I don't see why everyone loves it so much. It wasn't very smart or deep or well-directed.

Godzilla DESTROY ALL MONSTERS, is an OK film, it's got long boring scenes featuring the humans in which it's all "Talk, talk, talk." And has very little monster action until the end in which we see all our favourite of the time monsters team up to fight the evil King Ghidorah. It's the only scene in the film I recommend. Varan and Baragon, even though they're in the film they don't get enough screen time and as I also should mention this was meant to be the last Godzilla movie and so I'd like to say...The Movie is really MEH on my opinion; it's just the end battle scene that I enjoy the most. So, to cut things short, I give this film a 8/10. I still can recommend the whole entire film, but keep in mind there's tons of scenes involving the humans in which they're standing around talking and then going off to do something and continuing to do more things which to them are very important but for me, they feel long and stretched out... Still 8/10. Just skip to the end battle scene.

Love Godzilla, love other monsters, love aliens, love destruction, love this movie.Destroy All Monsters takes us into the future where all monsters are now confined to Monster Island. All goes well until a race of alien metal people kidnap the monsters. Then, they brainwash them and set them to attack the major cities of the world. After so many Godzilla island adventures, it was so good to see the cities having their asses whooped. Great designs and model work left for a series of inventive attacks. By the end it all descends into a chaotic (and very unfair) fight. However, their were some genuine moments of panic. There was a moment between Anguilas and King Ghiddorah which left me almost covering my eyes. The sheer intensity, and likable monsters made it an engaging affair. We're left to deliberate how creatures instinctively know who their enemies are. This is a greatest hits for all fans of the genre.

In 1999 all the big monsters have been put on a remote and secure island. An evil horde of alien invaders make the various giant monsters turn on mankind and trash major cities all over the world. An intrepid band of humans must find a way to defeat the aliens or else destroy all the monsters before it's too late. Director Ishiro Honda, who also co-wrote the compelling script, relates the clever story at a steady brisk pace, treats the plot with admirable seriousness, and stages the large scale mondo destructo mayhem with his customary rip-snorting aplomb. It's a real treat to see such popular Japanese monsters as Godzilla, Rodan, Mothra, Varon, and King Ghidorah all together in the same movie. The protracted climactic battle between King Ghidorah and the other monsters rates as a definite exciting highlight. The funky special effects and cool guys-in-rubber-suit creatures are not exactly convincing, but they do possess a certain gnarly charm. The sincere acting from a game cast, Akiro Ifukube's moody, surging score, and Taiichi Kankura's glossy widescreen cinematography are all up to speed. A total blast.

Easily watchable, good monster movie NOT embroiled in unlikely character development. Its story will supply materials for FINAL WARS ( basically a re-run ). SFX are decent, albeit not top notch. Many vehicles look like garage sale toys. Cartonbox cities, although looking as such, are surprisingly well done. Smiling, condescending female aliens (similar to Planet X/Monster zero types ) are invading earth. To do so, they capture the head control station of monster island and send the remotely controlled monsters to wreack havoc worldwide, so that humans will come to terms with them accepting alien leadership. There are many plot twists... there is a UN moon base ( along the line of the UFO series ) and 1999 spaceships that are just beefed up 1960s rockets. Many clichés find screen time...the army moment, the alien invader moment, the bold soldier moment, the spy moment... Characters are rather wooden and cardboard, but in a monster movie that's not a major flaw; monster movies aren't theater plays. In the end, reminiscent of one Star Trek TOS episode, alien invaders' real self is the one of giant slugs eager to bury themselves into rock. Overall, a movie one might watch twice for some unpretentious fun.