









Both retain the same height (7.6 meters tall)
Wally Walrus's design changed a little over time, But suddenly, starting in the 1950s, his tusks were discarded.
When the movie first came out, there was a scene where the sailors, after King Kong made them fall into a pool, are devoured by the creatures in the pool.
However, this scene was removed from a re-release of the film, at the request of Merian C. Cooper himself.
because the public of that time was horrified and disgusted by the scene (possibly due to arachnophobia and zoophobia) which led to its removal so that it could be released without any interruption
The existence of that sequence is debated, because it is believed that Merian C. Cooper asked for that scene to be cut and subsequently deleted.
The evidence of its existence consists of conceptual art and other works of art. making this scene, along with the chase of the triceratops brothers (which actually existed, due to a conceptual image in which the sequence of kong and the trunk and stop-motion models of the same)
The scene would later be recreated by Peter Jackson long before King Kong 2005 was released, and in fact, to reference that scene, the pool sequence does appear in this version of King Kong.
The constant changes in Godzilla's design were due to the suits being made of a rather weak material that deteriorated quickly; the sequences of falls, submersion in the sea, and burns didn't help.
But what would have happened if Godzilla's original design had been kept?
I mean, I know that would change the comical fighting style the character would have in future installments, but even so, and in the end, for the Heisei Godzilla, the design it would adopt is completely based on the 1954 Gojira (that is, the original).
When I saw "King Kong vs. Godzilla" from 1962, I imagined that, instead of Hong Kong, it would have been great if the kaiju fought on Mount Fuji.
A diferencia de otros personajes (como Mickey Mouse, el Pájaro Loco, Los Simpson, Shrek e incluso el propio Godzilla), ¿por qué King Kong nunca recibió una estrella en el Paseo de la Fama de Hollywood a pesar de ser tan famoso como Godzilla? He literally had 10 films in his career and even appeared in movies and TV series as a reference
Sinceramente, viendo cómo se vería King Kong en la vida real, le quitaría todos los elementos épicos y simiescos, haciéndolo más parecido a un elefante sin pelo con cara de mono.
Entiendo que así se vería Kong si existiera en la vida real. Pero prefiero quedarme con el King Kong de Peter Jackson antes que ver una criatura así, porque no es lo mismo.
-Showa era: 45 meters tall
-Heisei era: 102 meters tall
(Originally, King Kong was planned to face Godzilla again in the Heisei era, but due to character rights issues, the idea was changed to Godzilla facing King Ghidorah in 1991)
-millennium era: 48 meters tall
(I gave it a resemblance to an Ozaru, to give it a spiky and aggressive appearance, like Godzilla 2000.
Also, because the Ozaru bears a strong resemblance to a Japanese macaque, since it is the primate that "inspired" the design of the King Kong from the Showa era. )
-reiwa era (specifically minus one): 50 meters tall in two legs (mostly quadruped, like the 2005 version, but brown)
And if you think about it, it makes a lot of sense:
1-They are brave characters despite their physical appearance:
Popeye is tall and thin;
Asterix is short
2-They hit really good
3-They need a powerful element to be invincible:
Popeye his spinach and Asterix Panoramix's magic potion
4-They have a round, food-loving companion:
popeye with wimpy, asterix with obelix
5-They have an eternal rival:
popeye vs bluto or brutus (or whatever you want to call it) and asterix with julio cesar
It appears to be 50 meters long.
All I know is that it's bigger than an elephant XD
Many will ask me: why so many Kongs?
The answer is key: height, resistance, and above all, Godzilla's atomic breath
- In Godzilla vs. Kong, when he and Kong faced off in Hong Kong, although Kong managed to hit and knock him out with his axe, it wasn't enough to finish him off completely, and he ended up losing.
- At one point in the fight, Godzilla hits Kong with his atomic breath, so just one Kong would be completely fried by Godzilla, but if there were 50 Kongs, one could distract Godzilla, and the others could attack him from all sides.
- Also, in one scene, Kong manages to damage Godzilla's leg, so 50 Kongs can inflict cuts all over his body.
Finally, Donkey Kong can land several punches on his nose and "win....perfect"
(This is an explanation of the fight; I don't claim to be superior to Team Kong or Team Godzilla)
This animation, which was made and directed by Walter Lantz (later creator of Woody Woodpecker), is considered the first parody of King Kong.
It premiered the same year as King Kong, in 1933 (5 months after the movie)
Trama: Pooch the Pup (an old character created by Walter Lantz) goes to Africa with his girlfriend to document a tribe of chimpanzees (yes, chimpanzees, not black tribes hahaha) and to capture King Klunk, the king of the apes.
(The rest is like in the movie, but with cartoonish humor)
(P.S.: Pooch's girlfriend is hot, no kidding)
When I saw the scene of Taro (the dragon) facing the Cyclops in the movie "The 7th voyage of Sinbad" of 1958, Shrek came to mind (because of his resemblance to the Cyclops) and an exciting question occurred to me: Could Shrek defeat both creatures?