This year, to mark the fiftieth anniversary of his first appearance on the screen, the original, uncut version of Godzilla was released in American theaters to the delight of Sci-Fi and
B-Movie fans everywhere. Ever since Godzilla (or, Gojira, as he is known in Japan) crawled out of his radioactive birthplace to cut a swath of destruction through Tokyo, he has claimed a
place alongside King Kong and others in the movie monster pantheon. He is the third most recognizable Japanese celebrity in the United States, and his fan base continues to grow as children
today prove his enduring appeal. Now, Bill Tsutsui, a life-long fan and historian, takes a light-hearted look at the big, green, radioactive lizard, revealing how he was born and how he
became a megastar. With humorous anecdotes, Godzilla on My Mind explores his lasting cultural impact on the world. This book is sure to be welcomed by pop culture enthusiasts, fans,
and historians alike.
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The Films of Michael Mann: From the Prison Wall to the Firewall
$4,050 -
Breakfast at Tiffany’s: The Official 50th Anniversary Companion
$1,225 -
There’s No Place Like Home: The Migrant Child in World Cinema
$4,455 -
Latin American Women Filmmakers: Social and Cultural Perspectives
$3,375 -
If Films Could Smell
$803 -
European Cinema and Continental Philosophy: Film As Thought Experiment
$1,348 -
Dying in Full Detail: Mortality and Digital Documentary
$1,168 -
Adventure Movies: Cinema of the Quest
$990 -
How the Movies Saved Christmas: 228 Rescues from Clausnappers, Sleigh Crashes, Lost Presents and Holiday Disasters
$1,798 -
The Total Art: Italian Cinema from Silent Screen to Digital Image
$1,798 -
Shakespeare and Indian Cinemas
$6,525 -
Doing Text: Media After the Subject
$4,050 -
Thinking Outside the Black Box: Encounters With Artistic Moving Images
$4,725 -
Silent Cinema: Before the Pictures Got Small
$2,925 -
Zombies: The Ultimate Visual History
$1,575 -
The History of Cinema: A Very Short Introduction
$376 -
Hollywood Enlists!: Propaganda Films of World War II
$1,710 -
Cosmopolitan Cinema: Cross-Cultural Encounters in East Asian Film
$4,275 -
Cannibal Holocaust
$675 -
Silent Cinema: Before the Pictures Got Small
$990

