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Arac Attack
The Patriot
The 13th Floor
Godzilla
Independence Day
Stargate
Universal Soldier
Event DVD's
Expanded
Universe
Devlin &
Emmerich
---
Guestbook
Express your
opinions and see
what others
have said about
Event Movies
![](deanandroland.jpg)
About Dean Devlin
& Roland
Emmerich
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Please e-mail me
if you have any
comments about
this web site:
comments@
eventmovies.com
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Got any Devlin/
Emmerich
scoops? Please
let me know of
any news or
rumors that you
think should be
posted here:
scoops@
eventmovies.com
"Quotes"
"We make
pop-
corn movies. We
love popcorn
movies. When
you have that
kind of passion
for the films you
make, there's a
chance that that
passion may
become
infectious."
-- Dean Devlin
"...Emmerich
and
producing partner
Dean Devlin --
two guys who
know how to
crank out an
event movie..."
-- Entertainment
Weekly magazine
"Very
difficult.
Very difficult.
Never comes out
of his trailer.
Also, like, where
do you park his
trailer? I love
that problem."
-- Roland
Emmerich on the
problems with
accomodating a
giant lizard on
a movie set.
"He does
have
the biggest
trailer. I was
pretty upset by
that. But, you
know, who's
gonna go tell
him?"
-- Hank Azaria on
the jealousy of
the other actors
towards Godzilla
on the movie set.
![](dvddisc.gif)
event
DVD's
![](dvdgodzillatransition1.jpg)
![](dvdgodzillatransition2.jpg)
![](dvdgodzillatransition3.jpg)
Check out cool
screen shots of
animated menus
from event movie
DVD's like the
above shots from
the Godzilla DVD.
You'll also find
reviews about
all of the extra
features that
can be found on
these discs.
Visit the Event
DVD's section
for more...
![](id4warinthedesert.gif)
expanded
universe
Check out the
Event Movies
expanded
universe section.
You'll find info
and reviews about
the original-story
ID4 and Stargate
novels that
expand upon the
movies that
inspired them
to be written.
Currently, ID4:
War In The Desert
by Stephen
Molstad and
Stargate:
Rebellion by Bill
McCay have been
reviewed.
VOTE!
Vote for your
favourite Devlin/
Emmerich event
movie and see
which of these
flicks is the most
popular with the
fans. You'll find
the voting booth
just below the
Recent News &
Rumors area on
the Event Movies
home page...
LINKS
![](centropolislogo.gif)
![](centropolislink.gif)
Devlin & Emmerich's
production company
![](darkhorizons.gif)
Sci-fi movie news
![](cinescape.gif)
Sci-fi movie news
from Cinescape
magazine
![](aicnlogo.gif)
Ain't It Cool News
![](godzillaheader.gif)
The official site
![](13thfloorlink.jpg)
The official site
![](patriotlogo.jpg)
The official site
![](dvdcanadalogo.gif)
A DVD message
forum for
Canadians
Film Force
Cool movie news
FAN
LINKS
Annie's Patriot
website
Sharon's Patriot
website
Sue's Patriot
website
Bob's Patriot
website
Outpost 247
(a Centropolis
fan website)
What's Next?
July, 2000:
Dean Devlin will be
making his debut as a
director for a movie
called "Cellular". The
plot centers around a
man who receives a
call on his cell phone
from a strange woman
who is being held
hostage. He has until
her phone battery runs
out to find her and
save her life. It's a
unique concept that
could translate into a
big box-office hit with
a relatively low budget.
April,
2000:
Cinescape Online
described this
"different" project that
Centropolis is going to
be involved in:
Centropolis
Entertainment is teaming
up with Village
Roadshow and Warner
Bros. for a giant
monster movie called
Arac Attack. The film,
which Centropolis had
been developing, will
have a budget of $30M.
According to Variety,
the eventual pic will tell
the story of a toxic waste spill that results
in the creation and
rampage of giant
spiders. Described as a
comedy thriller, the film
will be directed by Ellory
Elkayem (They Nest)
and will shoot on
location in Australia.
Production is scheduled
to start in September.
Dean Devlin and Roland
Emmerich will produce
the project. Centropolis
Effects will handle the
film's effects.
This
web site
is best
viewed using
![ie_animated.gif (8609 bytes)](ie_animated.gif)
800 x 600
This
web site was
created & is
managed with
![](frontpage98logo.gif)
Please notify
the
webmaster if you
encounter any
broken links or
any other type
of problem with
this website:
webmaster@
eventmovies.com
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| |
![](dvdheader.gif) |
In this
section, extra features and screen shots of the DVD's will be showcased. For a
comprehensive review of any of these movies, please visit that movie's own section, links
to which are found at the upper left of each page on this website. Now scroll down
to see the DVD goodies... |
![](dvdid4spinningdisc.gif)
![id4dvdcase.gif (6041 bytes)](id4dvdcase.gif)
|
Independence Day:
Special Edition
The DVD version of the 1996 event movie
includes the following:
- anamorphic widescreen theatrical version (2.35:1 aspect ratio)
- anamorphic special edition version with 9 minutes of restored footage
- scene-specific commentary by Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin
- commentary by SFX supervisors Volker Engel and Doug Smith
- English 5.1 Digital surround, English Dolby surround, French Dolby
surround
- English and Spanish subtitles
- "Creating Reality" 30-minute documentary on the making of ID4
- "ID4 Invasion" 22-minute alien invasion mock-umentary
- "HBO First Look: ID4" 33-minute featurette hosted by Jeff
Goldblum
- original biplane ending sequence
- storyboards, original artwork, production stills
- DVD-ROM game "Get Off My Planet"
- DVD-ROM link to "ID4 on-line" game: includes 1 free month of
access
- theatrical trailers and tv spots, live on-line event
- |
Overall Impression: As usual, Centropolis has created a spectacular DVD
that will set the standard for future discs. This one is packed with extras, cool
animated menus and -- my personal favorite -- extra scenes!!! No DVD collection is
complete without this one. My only complaint is that there were no extra scenes to
extend the mass destruction of L.A., New York and Washington...
![](PE03328A.gif) |
Unlock the Easter
Eggs!!!
From the Data Console menu on Disc 2,
highlight the "Main Menu" button. Now press the right arrow key on your
remote. The LED on the desk computer should illuminate. Press ENTER. The floppy disc
will go in, the supports in the background will retract and the Alien Attacker will start
to hover. You will also briefly see instructions displayed on the computer screen that
reads "Access 7-4-Enter". The ship will now hover indefinitely. Select the
"Main Menu" button and press ENTER. This will take you back to the wide view of
the hangar, but the ship should still be hovering. IMPORTANT: once the camera has
settled in the wide view and the other text buttons have come up, you literally only have
THREE SECONDS to enter the access code into the numeric pad on your remote, otherwise the
ship will stop hovering and you'll have to go back into the Data Console menu to activate
it again. The challenge is this: different DVD players require entering the code in
different ways, so "7, 4, ENTER" only works on some players. If your player has
a "+10" key on your remote, then you may have to press it SEVEN TIMES and THEN
press "4". In effect, you are entering the number "74", so do whatever
your player expects from you to do so. Some players require you to press the digits within
two seconds of each other, some do not require pressing the ENTER key at all when you
enter numbers, etc. RTFM for your player... ;-) If you enter the code successfully
within the timeframe, you should see a whiteout transition that takes you into the
Attacker cockpit. This motion menu is the Easter Egg menu. From this menu, you can access
four different things: * Disc Credits, which are seven still frames containing the
names of all the responsible parties (as well as some names in the Special Thanks section
potentially interesting to SF fans); * Sonic Separator, which plays the "Time's
Up" destruction sequence from the film while allowing you to switch between the
dialogue, sound effects, music or composite mix audio tracks using the "Audio
Change" button on your remote; * Combat Review, which will randomly play one of
twelve little effects montages from the film; and * Monitor Earth Broadcasts, which
will randomly play one of twenty-two newscast segments briefly seen in the film, usually
in their entirety. (Note: some of the "international" newscasts are silent or
have silent segments, as they were only used in background video walls; others, like the
"Welcome Wagon" segment, was broken into two overlapping halves due to Fox legal
reasonings. For that same legal copout, some of the more prominent newscasts and actual
show references seen in the film --the McLaughlin Group and Entertainment Tonight, for
instance-- were left off the disc because Fox didn't want to take a chance that they may
have to pay re-use fees.)
SOME MORE TRICKS: From the Easter Egg menu, press 7, 2, ENTER (or whatever your player
requires to accept the number "72") and you will get a Combat Review menu that
will allow you to pick which of the twelve effect montage clips you want to watch, rather
than having to try to view them randomly. From the Easter Egg menu, press 7, 3,
ENTER (or whatever your player requires to accept the number "73") and you will
get a pair of text frames explaining the making of the newcasts, plus a pair of menu pages
that will allow you to pick which of the twenty-two newscast clips you want to watch,
rather than having to try to view them randomly. |
Special Edition extra scenes: 9 minutes of additional footage that was not seen
in the original theatrical version is included in a separate special edition version of
the movie. These scenes are edited into the original movie for seamless integration:
|
[1] The first
extra scene that we see is short but sweet. It is inserted in the middle of the
scene where President Whitmore and Connie are talking at breakfast before the aliens have
arrived. While Whitmore is down in the dumps because of recent criticisms, Connie
tries to cheer him up by showing him a newspaper article in the Orange County Dispatch
that has declared the President as one of the ten sexiest men of the year. |
![](dvdid4connieandwhitmore.jpg) |
|
[2] The
second added scene occurs in the oval office where President Whitmore simply says,
"Take us to DefCon 3." This is a subtle scene that is easy to miss.
But diehard fans will remember that when Whitmore just mentioned the possibility of
upgrading the defense condition status later on in the movie, it sparked a heated argument
amongst his staff. A bell went off in my head when he said this and there was no
reaction at all. |
![](dvdid4whitmore.jpg) |
|
[3] This
third added scene shows a conversation between David and the guy with the raspy voice at
work. David is spewing a lot of Star Trek-like techno-babble about how he is going
to fix the problem with the satellite signals that are currently going haywire. |
![](dvdid4davidtalking.jpg) |
|
[4] The
fourth added scene happens right after Russel gets released from jail and reunites with
his kids at their trailer. This is a very revealing scene about the relationship
between Russel and his kids. During the first part, Miguel confronts Russel, saying
that they are leaving and going to live with their Uncle Hector in Tucson. Russel
just laughs and ridicules the plan. Miguel then accuses Russel of being a bad father
to them and goes as far as saying that the only reason that he is their father is because
he married their mother. The fact that Russel is a stepfather to Miguel and Troy was
a point that was not revealed in the original theatrical version of ID4. Miguel then
blasts Russel for not providing for Troy who is sick and needs expensive medicine for some
unknown ailment. Again, it was not made clear in the theatrical version that Troy
had a disease. There was a scene where Troy throws up, but it is implied that this
is simply because of the intense situation that has presented itself with the arrival of
the aliens. In the second part of the scene, Troy, upset that Miguel and Russel are
fighting, breaks a bottle of his medicine on the ground and yells at the two. Miguel
then scolds Troy for doing this because the medicine is so costly. |
![](dvdid4miguelandrussel.jpg)
\![](dvdid4troy.jpg) |
|
[5] The fifth
added scene happens in the strip joint where Jasmine works. Tiffany reveals how she
lost all of her money gambling in Las Vegas recently. This occurs as an addition to
the scene where Jasmine is trying to convince Tiffany not to go to the downtown Los
Angeles building where people are gathering on its rooftop to welcome the alien visitors.
In the next part of this scene, Jasmine grabs her son and is about to leave when
she is confronted by her boss. Portrayed as the stereotypical strip club owner, the
boss threatens to fire Jasmine if she leaves before her shift is up. Unperturbed by
the threat, Jasmine quickly exits the room, concerned more for the safety of her and her
son. |
![](dvdid4stripper.jpg)
![](dvdid4jasmineandson.jpg) |
|
[6] Another
added scene occurs when David and his father are driving into Washington. In the
theatrical version, they just simply drove into the city without incident. In the
special edition version, numerous cars have decided to jump into the oncoming lane in an
attempt to avoid the horrendous traffic jam. A logical thing to do since everyone is
trying to get out of Washington and nobody in their right mind would want to go into the
city with a mammoth alien city destroyer hovering over it! Surprised to see cars
going the wrong way in his lane, Mr. Levinson swerves recklessly to avoid the oncoming
rush of cars. Once out of danger, David performs a search on his computer for
Connie's cell phone number. After several failed attempts at finding the number, the
father suggests to look it up under her married name. David ridicules this, refusing
to believe that she would do such a thing seeing as they are divorced. But to his
surprise, David locates the cell phone number while Mr. Levinson gloats in the background. |
![](dvdid4wrongway.jpg)
![](dvdid4search.jpg) |
|
[7] Another
humorous scene between David and his father happens while they are waiting for President
Whitmore in the White House. Mr. Levinson is amazed by the fact that he is actually
standing in the White House and David cracks a joke at him because of the wide-eyed
child-like manner with which his father is conducting himself. |
![](dvdid4mrlevinson.jpg) |
|
[8] Later on,
we see more of the situation where Troy is sick. Russel plays the caring father to
the boy while he lies in the trailer. This is the beginning of Russel's
transformation from a drunken idiot into a heroic father figure. During this scene,
Russel talks to Troy about the boy's mother and how she was sick also. In the second
half of this scene, Russel's stepdaughter answers the door after somebody has knocked on
it and finds a boy her age there. The two flirt a little bit with each other before
the boy reveals the real reason why he has come to their trailer -- to give a bottle of
penicillin for Troy. It's not the exact medication that is needed, but it is still a
compassionate gesture that endears himself to the girl. |
![](dvdid4troysick.jpg)
![](dvdid4boy.jpg) |
|
[9] Here's
a scene that usually appears in most alien invasion epics, but Dean and Roland decided to
leave it out of the theatrical version. It simply shows a maniacal preacher-like
freak holding a cross and a bible who is proclaiming the end of the world amidst the
flaming ruins of Los Angeles. While driving the truck and rescuing others, Jasmine
stops and tries to convince the preacher-guy to join them. But alas, as with most
psychotics, good judgement is shunned and he refuses to join. I apologize for the
poor screenshot, but those damned flames were always in the way no matter how many times I
tried to get the shot!
|
![](dvdid4preacher.jpg) |
|
[10] The
coolest extra scene in the ID4 Special Edition version occurs during the tour scene at
Area 51. There's an added section where Dr. Okun shows David the inside of the Alien
Fighter cockpit. This is mostly a humorous scene with Okun showing what little he
knows about the Alien technology, but it does help clear up something. One of the
biggest things that bothered detractors of the movie was how David's laptop computer so
easily communicated with the computer system on the Alien Mothership. During this
cockpit scene, David sees the video display showing the Alien communication signal and
then holds his laptop beside it to reveal that it's the same signal that he had discovered
earlier, just before the Alien City Destroyers arrived. This may not completely
explain the computer compatibility, but it does make it at least a little more plausible.
During the tour of the cockpit, Okun has to leave as the alien captured by Captain
Hiller is brought into the base. Frustrated that Troy is getting sicker by the
minute, Russel unsuccessfully tries to get the attention of some of the doctors at the
base as they're rushing the Alien body indoors. After several moments of being
ignored, he finally grabs one of the doctors and forces him to help his son. It is a
moment where the viewer starts to gain serious respect for Russel with his intense
portrayal of the concerned father. |
![](dvdid4cockpit.jpg)
![](dvdid4russelangry.jpg) |
|
[11] The
final added scene involves Russel's daughter and the boy that she was flirting with
earlier in the 8th extra scene. This is kind of a corny scene during the final
battle where the two younguns are comforting each other deep withing the bowels of the
Area 51 base. In a tie-in to an earlier scene (which was in the theatrical version),
the girl tells the boy that she doesn't want to die as a virgin. In unexpected
gentlemanly fashion, the boy comforts her without making any sexual
advances. Come one! This is by far the most unrealistic scene in the entire
movie!
|
![](dvdid4girlandboy.jpg) |
![](dvdstargatecase.jpg)
|
Stargate: Special Edition
The DVD version of the 1994 event movie
includes the following:
- widescreen theatrical version
- widescreen special edition version with 9 minutes of additional footage
- commentary with director Roland Emmerich and producer Dean Devlin
- 5.1 Dolby Digital
- interactive menus
- scene access
- production notes
- cast and crew information
- theatrical teaser and trailer
- |
Overall Impression: First of all, I'd like to say that Artisan Home
Entertainment (the company that produced this DVD) made a smart decision when they decided
to release this special edition DVD for Stargate. The original Stargate DVD was an
abomination for one simple reason: it was a single layered, double-sided disc. This
means that half-way through viewing the movie, you had to stop and flip the disc over in
order to watch the second half. To DVD fans everywhere, this was simply
unacceptable. Thus, the Special Edition was created. What makes it special is
outlined in detail below. Here, I am going to simply talk about the quality of the
DVD transfer. Overall, the quality is excellent, especially with the rich musical
score by composer David Arnold. Picture quality is sharp throughout with a few
notable exceptions. First of all, the scene near the beginning where the workers are
using many ropes to raise the stargate off the ground was of poor picture quality.
Namely, the colors were wrong and the ropes had a very computerized and pixellated look to
them, something that is often a problem for DVD players rendering diagonal lines.
There were also several brief desert scenes that turned out very grainy, the most notable
of which was the first udajeet attack scene on the village of Nagada (the udajeets are
Ra's small attack ships and are also known as gull-wing gliders). Speaking of the
first udajeet attack scene, if you look carefully at precisely 1:25:43 (of the special
edition version), you can see several strings attached to the udajeet ship as it
flies towards and above the camera. I doubt that it would take much effort at all
to digitally remove these strings for the DVD version. So why wasn't it done?
Special Edition extra scenes: 9 minutes of additional footage that was not seen
in the original theatrical version is included in a separate special edition version of
the movie. These scenes are edited into the original movie for seamless integration:
|
[1] The first scene creates a
new beginning for the movie. We are taken to 8000 BC where Ra's ship lands and the
sun god abducts a human boy to be his host body. This is basically a longer repeat
of the flashback scene where Daniel Jackson and Sha'uri are discovering the historical
relationship between Ra and the planet Abydos, specifically how Ra arrived and took a
human boy. |
![](dvdstargateboy.jpg) |
|
[2] The second added scene is
shortly after this. After the workers at Giza lift the stargate off the ground, they
discover a strange fossil of some of Ra's Horus guards. This is a good scene that
adds eerie foreshadowing. |
![](dvdstargatefossil.jpg) |
|
[3] This third added scene
also adds some eerie foreshadowing to the film. After the military decides to go
ahead and send a reconnaissance team through the stargate, Jack O'Neil enters a small
chamber deep within the abandoned missile complex where the fossil that was shown in the
second added scene is being kept. The colonel just stands there and studies the
fossil as General West approaches from behind. O'Neil then coolly states, "You
realize this complicates things." Great foreshadowing -- my favorite added
scene in the special edition. |
![](dvdstargatefossil2.jpg) |
|
[4] The fourth added scene
occurs when the recon team visits the village of Nagada for the first time. Upon
spotting an approaching sandstorm, the villagers close the main gates and start to prepare
for the storm. The soldiers misunderstand this chain of events, believing that the
villagers are trying to trap and hold them prisoner within the village. A tense
stand-off develops with some shooting, but Skaara eventually convinces the soldiers of the
good intentions of the villagers. |
![](dvdstargateprisoners.jpg) |
|
[5] The fifth added scene
shows the recon team (minus O'Neil, Jackson and a couple other soldiers) within the main
pyramid after taking shelter from the sandstorm. This is a brief scene that shows
the soldiers talking amongst themselves and French Stewart's character talks about how
there are tons of possible combinations for the stargate and that if you don't get it
right that you could end up being transported into space. |
![](dvdstargatecombos.jpg) |
|
[6] The last added scene picks
up after O'Neil, Jackson and the soldiers escape from Ra (the scene where Jackson was
ordered by Ra to kill his friends with the blast lance). It shows the group
struggling through a vicious sandstorm before Skaara and some of the other villagers
rescue the group and lead them to safe haven in some caves. By the way, the original
version cuts off the very end of this battle with Ra whereby we see some of the heroes
getting on top of some mastadges (those hairy camel-like things) and fleeing the chaos of
the battle. |
![](dvdstargatehelp.jpg) |
|
|
Animated Menus:
The main menu and special features menu are
pretty standard for most DVD's today. They have the usual choices with a few scenes
from the movie playing in the background. Very nicely done! |
![](dvdstargatemainmenu.jpg) |
|
|
Production Notes: A nice, simple extra feature that is found on this DVD is
some production notes. Described here are how Dean Devlin and Roland Emmerich came
to be friends and partners along witth how their thought processes worked when dreaming up
the idea for Stargate. The notes also detail many other aspects of the production of
the movie such as design, storyboards, costumes, locations and much more. |
![](dvdstargateprodnotes.jpg) |
|
|
Scene selection: Nothing special to write home about here. Very
standard scene selection menu whereby you simply choose the scene where you want to jump
to. There is a still photo of each scene for you to see. It's always cool
though to have each scene with a short clip like the scene selection menu for the Godzilla
DVD. Oh well... |
![](dvdstargatesceneselection.jpg) |
|
|
Cast and crew: Again, a pretty standard feature for most DVD's
nowadays. It's always interesting to check out the cast and crew for a movie that's
a few years old. For example, French Stewart, who later became well-known for his
role as Harry on "Third Rock From The Sun", played one of the soldiers on the
Abydos recon team. |
![](dvdstargatecastandcrew.jpg) |
![](dvdgodzillacase.jpg)
|
Godzilla
The DVD version of the 1998 event movie
includes the following:
- original theatrical 2.35:1 widescreen aspect ratio
- 2-channel Dolby Surround and 5.1 Dolby Digital
- English subtitles
- Theatrical trailers, scene selections
- Featurette hosted by Harry Shearer
- Special FX supervisor commentary
- Director/Producer biographies
- Cast filmographies
- Photo Gallery
- Music video - "Heroes" by the Wallflowers
- Godzilla Takes New York (before and after shots)
- |
Animated Menus:
![](dvdgodzillamenu2.jpg)
The main menu for this DVD is very unique.
As you can see from the photos above, the menu options are along the top of the
screen. Within the main part of the screen, the scene from the movie where Mayor
Ebert is giving his speech and the ground starts to shake before Godzilla knocks over a
large building loops continuously. What's really cool about this is that, with each
booming footstep, the screen shakes. The photo on the right captures this nicely (ie
-- the photo is not blurry, I've just captured it in mid-shake).
![](dvdgodzillatransition3.jpg)
Another great aspect of the animated menu,
which is brief but very cool, is shown in the three photos above. Whenever you
select one of the options on the main menu, we are treated to an interesting transition to
the next menu. As you can see above, Godzilla eliminates the previous menu to make
way for the next one. Nice!
![](dvdgodzillany.jpg)
Once the big foot has stomped the main menu,
the Extra Features menu appears (assuming that you selected this option!) and Godzilla's
eye impatiently looks around while you take your time deciding what to do next. It
is from this menu where you can access most of the DVD's extra goodies. The photo on
the right shows an example of the "Godzilla Takes New York" section which is
essentially a compilation of before and after pics.
Scene Selections: Each screen in the scene selections section (try saying that
ten times really fast!) shows four scenes that you can jump to. Each of the four
scenes is animated whereby a short clip is looped continuously from each of the four
scenes.
Theatrical Trailers: The trailers that are featured in this section include the
museum teaser, the fisherman teaser and the longer theatrical trailer. The New
Year's teaser is strangely not included. As an extra bonus for classic Godzilla
enthusiasts, trailers for two Toho-made Godzilla movies -- "Godzilla vs. King
Ghidorah" and "Godzilla and Mothra: The Battle For Earth" -- are included
complete with the original Japanese audio and screen titles with English subtitles.
Featurette: Harry Shearer hosts this brief making-of segment. As
a gimmick, he is hosting the featurette as his Godzilla movie character, Charles
Caiman. There are a few cool behind-the-scenes moments shown such as dropping debris
on a crowd of people, but these are scarce. It would have been nice to see more
about how the special effects were done. What was shown was very
brief. Comments from Roland, Dean and cast members are included which is always
interesting to hear from the movie's creators. It's hilarious to see
Roland Emmerich's horrified facial expression as he watches recently shot footage of a
truck driver hanging on for dear life high above the ground as Godzilla shakes the
truck. It's also fun to see Roland, Matthew Broderick and Hank Azaria talk about
Godzilla as though the giant lizard was real and actually there with them on the set
during filming.
Godzilla Takes New York: This section simply shows a few before-and-after photos to
show how the computer generated effects were added in after filming. See the photos
above for an example of this.
Photo Gallery: Most of the photos are simply taken from the movie
itself. There are a couple of cool pics that show the miniature sets of New York
City and Madison Square Garden.
|