The "King Kong" movies They have been around for decades, with Merian F.'s original tremor. Cooper and Ernest B. Shoedsak, who provides the plan for movies for gigantic monsters. The legendary adventure tells the story of the expedition of the film's film crew, which is home to prehistoric beings, but none is a fierce Kong - a giant gorilla that develops crush on the crew of the crew, Ann Darrow (Jay). Instead of escaping the life island as soon as possible, however, the crew catches Kong and takes him to Newouort so they can show him as attractive. Needless to say, Kong is not happy to be chained, and all the breaks of hell loose, culminating in the monster climbing the Empire building.

King Kong has been a success in the box office that has since inspired sequels, remuneration and countless knockouts around the world. As for the latter, Hong Kong treated us with the great "powerful man of Beijing", while the UK produced awkward treatments in the form of Konga and Queen Kong. The monsters in these films do not hold a candle to the eighth miracle of the world, but the massacre that causes it is still making fun.

Unfortunately, Japan's attempt to profit to madness, "King Kong that appeared in Edo", failed to make a lasting impression on viewers - because he has been lost for decades. The reason for the disappearance of the film is wrapped in a mystery, but it is believed that all copies of the Saya Kumagai monster and Daiya Aojama were destroyed during World War II. That said, some movie information is available, and sounds like a fun piece of Mayhem Kaiju.

"King Kong who appeared in Edo" does not even try to cover up his qualities. The title speaks for himself, and Zenshi cinema reportedly released the film to match King Kong getting Japanese re -release in 1938. The story also applies to the primacy that kidnaps a woman, but does not have the same sweetness that Ann Darrow and Kong has the relationship, as there is a monster in the Japanese copy, works for a master who orders him to kidnap his preservation.

With his daughter kidnapped, their damaged father's commissions expedition to find her, which will probably bring the Crusaders into contact with a huge gorilla - or are they? Some historians believe that King Kong's knots were added only to the promotional materials of the film to exploit the above -mentioned re -release, causing doubts about the true size of the primacy. However, the designer of the film's creature, Fuminori Ohashi, later put that rumor in bed, confirming that Edo Kong is really a giant monkey.

Ohashi's involvement is also noticeable - after all, he is the artist who designed it A creature suit and model for the original "Godzilla". Interestingly, he also provided the special effects for "Godzilla against King Kong" at the Toho, which must be a moment in the whole round for the legendary artist, as he has collected two creatures that influence his career. Well, King Kong's knockout film is not a real turn signal of Kong, but it's close enough.