Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Origins [ ] Kaiju originally referred to the monsters from ancient Japanese legends before the arrival of writing. But there are no traditional depictions of kaiju or kaiju-like creatures in but rather the origins of kaiju are found in. Gojira (transliterated to Godzilla) is regarded as the first kaiju film and was released in 1954., a producer for in, needed a film to release after his previous project was halted and upon seeing how well American giant monster movie genre films and had done in the box offices of, as well as personally being a fan of the films, Tomoyuki Tanaka set out to make a new movie based on those American giant monster movies and created Godzilla. Tomoyuki Tanaka aimed to combine Hollywood giant monster movies with the re-emerged Japanese fears of, which came about due to the fishing boat incident, and so he put a team together and created the concept of a radioactive giant creature emerging from the depths of the ocean which would become the iconic monster Godzilla. Godzilla was initially met with commercial success in Japan, inspiring an entire genre that came to be known as kaiju movies. Terminology [ ] Kaiju [ ] Translates to strange beast. A and giant creature that often takes the role of either,,.

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Is an example of a kaiju; others include,,,,,, and. The term ultra-kaiju is longhand for kaiju in the. Daikaiju [ ] Daikaiju ( 大怪獣, daikaijū, large kaiju), specifically meaning the larger variety of monsters. Translates to large strange beast. The literal translation is about a size difference between a kaiju and a daikaiju however, the implications are that the daikaiju is a greater beast. The exact definition of what determines a kaiju from a daikaiju is debated.

Now this term was use for the most powerful kaiju, the prefix dai- emphasizing great power or status.Godzilla, Rodan and Mothra are the san daikaiju, the three great kaiju. Kaijū Eiga [ ] Kaijū Eiga ( 怪獣映画, kaijū eiga, ), A featuring giant monsters or a single giant monster.

Has produced a variety of kaiju films over the years (many of which featured Godzilla and Mothra) but other Japanese studios contributed to expanding the genre in Japan by producing films and shows of their own, including,,, and and studios. Suit-mation [ ] A technique that was developed to portray the kaiju. An actor plays the part of the kaiju while in an articulated costume. Monster techniques [ ] Eiji Tsubaraya was in charge of the special effects for Gojira developed a technique to animate the kaiju that became known colloquially as a suit-mation. Where Western monster movies often utilized a technique known as to animate the monsters, Tsubaraya decided to attempt to create suits, now referred to as a, for a human to wear and act in. This was combined with the use of miniature models and scaled down city sets to create the illusion of a giant creature in a city. Due to the extreme stiffness of the latex or rubber suits often filming would be done at double speed, so that when the film was shown the monster was smoother and slower than the original shot.

Kaiju films also utilized a form of interwoven between suit-mation scenes which served to have shots that were physically impossible for the actor to perform in the suit. Later was used for certain special sequences and monsters, but overall, the suit-mation technique has been present in an overwhelming majority of kaiju films produced in Japan's of all eras. American produced kaiju films strayed from this however, and began to focus on CGI in recent releases such as the 2014 release of Godzilla. These suit-mation techniques were adapted by almost all kaiju films, and continue even in modern Japanese kaiju films and tokusatsu although more stop motion and CGI are utilized. Concept [ ] Kaiju are typically modeled after conventional animals, mythological creatures, and sometimes even plants; however, there are more exotic examples. While the term kaiju is used in the West to describe monsters from tokusatsu and Japanese folklore, for the purists the kaiju are defined as imaginary creatures of tremendous size and power.

Kaiju are depicted as individual gods who represent natural element or phenomena like the deities in japanese religion, for many they are the modern version of they entities. Kaiju are sometimes depicted as cannon fodder serving a greater evil. Some kaiju are elite warriors which serve as the right-hand man to the greater villain and are destroyed by the heroic forces. Others have a neutral alignment, only seeking to destroy buildings and other structures. During the early eras of tokusatsu, 'heroic' monsters were seen in daikaiju eiga films, and it was not until later when television tokusatsu productions began using kaiju which aided the hero, saved civilians, or demonstrated some kind of complex personality. These kaiju adopted many classic monster traits, appearing as the 'misunderstood creature.' Selected media [ ] Films [ ].

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