@oecolamp I'd rather have massive plants that generate cheaper, cleaner energy than power consuming monoliths that only push higher taxes and utility costs onto the common man. Data centers at this scale are much more damaging
@SpecterM91 Agreed. It's a message that imperialism and war create victims, and those victims will hate you and lash out. Godzilla did that in Ginza, and after his rebirth realized, like us, that perpetuating the cycle was wrong. That's why he mostly stays away, and Ghidorah is war incarnate
@johnggtg655 Noriko almost died and now has super cancer and shikishima is a man desperately trying to thug out his trauma. You can tell they want to be more for each other but have way too much going on
@doodles_allie Honestly I'm surprised people are upset like this. It's a perfectly reasonable representation of the Japanese public's viewpoint of American occupation and reconstruction. They just got out of a brutal decade of conflict and are now completely crushed. Of course they're resentful
@ruubesz Mainly it's people who need every little thing laid out in front of them and/or wanted a heisei movie. There's still a few valid complaints, but it's genuinely one of the best movies I've ever watched
@GojiJPguy At his core he's a territorial animal, and after literally dying he recognized that provoking humanity wasn't worth it and avoided their "territory". That's how they were able to use the resonance device to lead him to the fight, he follows his instincts
@TFHypeGuy I think this movie is more for long time fans of the franchise instead of new ones. What it lacked in Godzilla as a character, it makes up for with him as a presence and a theme. And the emotional beats? Did you just not watch Murikawa's flashbacks???
@TheAnimalCrewz I think it's fine because minus one was framed through the eyes of a broken man who abandoned his duty, and gained the will to live. Because of that, this movie was able to dive deeper into the surrounding cast and see multiple views on the aftermatn of WWII and Godzilla