Godzilla is one of the biggest names in entertainment, with over 70 years of history since Ishiro Honda’s 1954 film. Over the years, there have been numerous interpretations of the legendary beast, from World War II-inspired movies to clashes with other beasts in the Monsterverse. There’s a lot to love about every film, especially if you’re a fan of action. Starting today, you can purchase three of the most recent Godzilla movies in 4K for only $33. Now is the time to add three films involving the legendary beast to your Blu-ray collection.
This sale is part of Amazon’s larger three for $33 4K movie promotion that just started. There are quite a few other great films in there if you’d prefer to shop the full sale yourself.
Take Home Three Godzilla 4K Blu-rays for $33
While both Godzilla and Godzilla: King of the Monsters are enjoyable films, Godzilla Minus One is in a league of its own. Not only is the Takashi Yamazaki-directed film an excellent Godzilla movie, but it’s one of the best films of the last five years. For the very first time, the Godzilla franchise won an Oscar with Godzilla Minus One in Best Visual Effects, despite having only 35 VFX artists.
The film follows a kamikaze pilot named Koichi Shikishima, showcasing his journey from the final months of World War II after encountering Godzilla, then jumping forward a few years to 1947. Following nuclear tests from the United States, the beast has powered up like never before, and Shikishima is tasked with assisting a crew in stopping the monster from approaching Japan.
In our 8/10 review of the film, we wrote, “A rousing, spectacle-filled blockbuster, Godzilla: Minus One takes the king of the monsters back to his roots in post-WWII Japan. The story is character-driven, but the monster scenes are exciting and effective.”
More monster movies in this sale
If you’re looking for even more 4K monster movies, Amazon has also included King Kong, Pacific Rim, and even classics like Creature From the Black Lagoon in this sale.
Noah Hunter is a freelance writer and reviewer with a passion for games and technology. He co-founded Final Weapon, an outlet focused on nonsense-free Japanese gaming (in 2019) and has contributed to various publishers writing about the medium.
