Godzilla vs. Kong 2021 123movies

Watch: Godzilla vs. Kong 2021 123movies, Full Movie Online – Legends collide as Godzilla and Kong, the two most powerful forces of nature, clash on the big screen in a spectacular battle for the ages. As a squadron embarks on a perilous mission into fantastic uncharted terrain, unearthing clues to the Titans’ very origins and mankind’s survival, a conspiracy threatens to wipe the creatures, both good and bad, from the face of the earth forever..
Plot: In a time when monsters walk the Earth, humanity’s fight for its future sets Godzilla and Kong on a collision course that will see the two most powerful forces of nature on the planet collide in a spectacular battle for the ages.
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Ratings:

	6.3/10 Votes: 209,161
	75% | RottenTomatoes
	59/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 8382 Popularity: 101.981 | TMDB

Reviews:

FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://www.msbreviews.com/movie-reviews/godzilla-vs-kong-spoiler-free-review

“Godzilla vs. Kong is the return to form from the divisive MonsterVerse. Max Borenstein and Eric Pearson manage to write an uncomplicated screenplay without absurd plot points or extremely dumb character decisions, which is all I ever asked for in this franchise, even if it carries tons of formulas and cliches. No one expects an Oscar-worthy script, but something that can serve as a companion piece to the massive battles between the Titans. Adam Wingard struggles to balance the unnecessary, irrelevant side stories that unfortunately affect the film’s pacing and tone, but ultimately he’s able to set up each fighting sequence nicely. Action-wise, it’s the best entry of the saga, by far. From the genuinely impressive, eyegasmic CGI work to the exciting, adrenaline-pumping monster fights that will leave you at the edge of your seat, this movie is the definition of pure blockbuster entertainment. Extraordinary production value, as expected, and a perfect Junkie XL’s score make this a clear recommendation.”

Rating: B

Oh Yeah!
THE monster movie of the year is here and just how good is it!

Is the plot predictable? Yep – I’d guessed 80% of it 2 months ago.
Is it silly? You bet.

Are the humans essential? Nah, but we didnt come here for them.
We came to see Kong and Godzilla slug it out. And we got that!

The scenes with the Kaiju are well thought out and choreographed (can we say that for digital fights?). And do they ever deck it out.
The devastation you see on the poster gives away how much of Hong Kong gets destroyed (there will be extra land available for building now).

The movie is directed and paced well – the first half sets things up for the multiple confrontation between the Kaiju; and the second half lets loose.

None of the actors are given much to do and most seem to sleepwalk through it, but Rebecca Hall is easily the best (she is always a delight to watch), Kyle Chandler channels Coach Taylor for a couple of scenes, Julian Dennison (from Hunt for the Wilderpeople) gets some good lines and Demian Bichir is having fun as the evil rich dude (never trust rich people…in movies or real life).

The sound design and score are both on point, but everything here subsides when the Kaiju are around. The CGI is great – and like Peter Jackson’s Kong, you actually feel for the great big monkey.

This movie is some first class popcorn, needing to be enjoyed on the biggest screen you can find.

Delivers exactly what it says on the poster – a pair of iconic monsters duking it out in the most epic way possible …and very little else
“Godzilla vs. Kong” is the fourth film in Legendary Pictures’ “MonsterVerse” and the fourth Godzilla film produced in the west. Starring Millie Bobby Brown, Julian Dennison, and Alexander Skarsgård, it delivers exactly what it says on the poster – a pair of iconic monsters duking it out in the most epic way possible …and very little else.

Sometime after the events of “Godzilla: King of the Monsters”, the giant ape Kong is being kept under surveillance inside a large simulated habitat, forming a bond with a deaf girl who communicates with him through sign language. One day, Godzilla attacks a city in Florida for seemingly no reason and this sparks an international debate over whether or not these huge monsters are a threat to humanity’s future. A team of experts soon deduce that Godzilla was actually tracking Kong’s energy signal and decide to transport him somewhere secret in an effort to prevent the two of them from fighting each other and causing even more collateral damage.

When it comes to giant monster movies, you can’t go too wrong with the ones featuring the undisputed king of the monsters himself – Godzilla. Since 1954, this giant reptilian has been stomping his way through cities battling various monsters of similar size with his brute strength and trademark atomic breath. Every time I hear Godzilla’s signature roar, it gives me chills like the first time hearing a lightsaber turning on in “Star Wars” or the DeLorean from “Back to the Future” reaching 88 miles per hour. Likewise, the enormous gorilla Kong has also had his fair share of time in the spotlight, debuting all the way back in 1933 in the classic film “King Kong”. With this in mind, it seems fitting that these two iconic titans of east and west should face off against each other at some point, having previously done so in 1962’s “King Kong vs. Godzilla”. Now in 2021, we have a brand new reimagining of such a rivalry, complete with better special effects and destruction galore. There’s something so mindlessly satisfying in seeing giant monsters beating the hell out of each other while leaving heavy destruction in their wake. I guess it’s all just part of the entertainment value we can take away knowing it’s all in good fun and that we can be thankful such colossal creatures don’t exist in real life. However, if you are expecting to be treated to anything else beyond this, you will be greatly disappointed. Regardless, if fighting monsters and gratuitous demolition of skyscrapers is what you crave, then this movie certainly delivers.

In addition to this, the film also touches on the mythology of these strange beasts (known as “Kaiju” in Japanese), with particular focus placed on Kong and his origins. I’m no expert on Kaiju lore or anything like that but I did enjoy that we got to see how these towering figures aren’t evil beings with a lust for destroying everything, but rather neutral parties trying to establish their place at the top of the monster food chain. Of course, the level of neutrality varies for each of the two, with Kong perhaps being “True Neutral” and Godzilla being “Chaotic Neutral”. For example, Kong is seen attempting to live peacefully on Skull Island under the pretense that he is in charge and nothing else can take that away from him. Later on, when Godzilla arrives to challenge this notion, an all out brawl ensues, much like how predator animals like big cats would fight one another to establish dominance. We are informed it has been like this for thousands of years and that human civilisation has only popped up recently, just being on the brink of learning how to co-exist among all this ongoing conflict.

There’s not much to say about the film’s human characters, as they are only there to help move the small remnants of the plot along. Most of them were either generic military personnel marked for death or scientific minds trying to make sense of all this madness. I suppose Millie Bobby Brown was the only actor in the film with some dimension to her, as anyone who saw 2019’s “Godzilla: King of the Monsters” will recall her character and her importance in that story. I did also like the film’s scenes with the deaf girl talking to Kong via sign language, as this reminded me of the famous gorilla Koko who was taught how to communicate with her trainers through similar means. In spite of all this, by the end of the movie, I couldn’t recall a single name of anybody other than the titular monsters, remembering them by the actor’s real names instead of their characters. At the same time though, it didn’t really matter because at the end of the day we don’t pay to see a giant monster movie for the human characters for the same reason we don’t go to McDonald’s to order a filet mignon. Godzilla and Kong’s names are in the film’s title and it should be obvious by now that they are the real stars here, not the humans.

As far as giant monster movies go, “Godzilla vs. Kong” does a serviceable job at entertaining us with frequent action and great special effects. It’s mind numbingly simplistic but I wouldn’t expect anything less. At this stage, it is unknown if there will be any more films in this “MonsterVerse” but I do see potential in the franchise continuing for as long as the demand is there. Since there are still plenty of threatening monsters out there to be dealt with, I remain hopeful.

I rate it 6.5/10

Thank goodness for the children.
This is another movie where children save the day from evil and/or incompetent adults.

BASIC PLOT
* Kong is not happy in Kong biosphere.

* Incompetent human adults kidnap Kong to bring him to Antartica where there is an entrance to the center of the Earth.

* Kong’s naval escort is intercepted by Godzilla. Godzilla and Kong have an epic battle. Godzilla wins round one.

* Kong is air lifted to Antarctica. He and humans fall through a wormhole to the center of the Earth.

* The center of the Earth is replete with light, oxygen, plants, trees, rivers, lakes, waterfalls and of course, dinosaurs.

* Kong is king in the center of the Earth. He even has a throne down there.

* Godzilla burns a hole down to the center of the Earth. Kong climbs up that hole from the center of the Earth, to the surface of the Earth.

* Kong and Godzilla have epic battle. Kong wins round two.

* Kong and Godzilla have another epic battle. Godzilla wins round three.

* Apparently King Kong is controlled by an eight year old deaf child. He virtually does whatever she says. (Thank goodness for the children.) She tells him, “Godzilla is not your enemy. He is your friend. By the way, he needs your help.”

* Kong looks over to see Godzilla battling mechanical Godzilla created by evil human corporation run by evil adults.

* Two other children break into the evil corporation and get control of the mechanical Godzilla control board. (Thank goodness for the children.)

* They can’t override mechanical Godzilla’s program. So one kid pours a drink on the control board to short out mechanical Godzilla. (Thank goodness for the children.)

* Kong and Godzilla decide they cannot be friends. But they will settle for Godzilla controlling the water. And Kong controlling the land.

* Kong returns to the center of the Earth. But he needs human supervision.

This is a movie for kids, and adults who can suspend disbelief.

There is plenty of action and violence. No nudity or sex. Couple of curse words.

I gave it a 10 for action and special effects. A 1 for plot. Halfway between 1 and 10 is my rating of 5.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 53 min (113 min)
Budget 200000000
Revenue 470067014
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Action, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Director Adam Wingard
Writer Terry Rossio, Michael Dougherty, Zach Shields
Actors Alexander Skarsgård, Millie Bobby Brown, Rebecca Hall
Country United States
Awards 3 wins & 18 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Atmos, DTS (DTS: X), IMAX 6-Track, Auro 11.1, Dolby Digital, Dolby Surround 7.1, 12-Track Digital Sound, Sonics-DDP
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa 65, Arri Prime DNA and Petzval Lenses, Arri Alexa Mini, Panavision Super Speed Z-Series MKII, Ultra Speed Z-Series MKII and Cooke Speed Panchro Lenses (some scenes)
Laboratory Company 3, Los Angeles (CA), USA (color and finish) (digital intermediate), EC3 (digital dailies)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Codex
Cinematographic Process ARRIRAW (3.4K) (source format) (some scenes), ARRIRAW (6.5K) (source format), Digital Intermediate (4K) (master format), Dolby Vision, Spherical (source format)
Printed Film Format DCP Digital Cinema Package (also 3-D version), Video (UHD)