Barudarrowi
MemberMothra LarvaeMay-31-2014 9:50 PMI recently went to Disneyland here in California. Well at California Adventures they have this really cool show called World of Color. They play classic Disney music while colored water fountains do all sorts of things, all the while they use mist to create a screen that they project images on to. It was truly spectacular, but afterwards i immediatly thought "How could Godzilla get in on the act?" I have thought of a whole monster themed show, but lets face it you're here for the G-man, so i'll just talk about him.
I envision his part of the show beginning with the eery calls of the Muto. Fountains, colored gray to resemble scy scrapers, rise into the air. The muto flys across the mist and lands. It lets out a chilling roar before it starts wreaking havoc. Some of the fountains drop in height or al together, signifying that they have colapsed. Small bursts of water erupt as the Muto stomps about. The fire jets blow their tops as the muto looks unstopable. Then everything goes dark and we hear Dr. Serizawa: "The arrogance of man is thinking that nature is in our control, and not the other way around. Let them fight!" Small jets of water erupt in a sequence, as if something is swimming through. Then, on a cluster of tall fountains, the hulking form of Godzilla rises, turns toward the audience, and lets out a deafeaning roar. And it would basically feature the same general features of the earlier Muto sequence, with simulated buildings, fire, and whatnot. It ends with ther Muto dead as Godzilla lets out a triumphant roar accompanied by a dazziling crescendo of music and water works.
So what do you think? Like It? Think that would be stupid? Would you go see World of Color if they had that in it? How would you do it?
Moses
MemberMothra LarvaeMay-31-2014 10:43 PMSeems rushed.
My idea for a Godzilla show at a Walt Disney World park would mostly involve holograms and loud hidden sound speakers which are more advanced then the Dolby Atmos speakers.
The audience would be led onto an enormous replica of the roof of a skyscraper ceiling by some cast members. The prop would be housed in an enormous building, the reason for this is to create the effect of the scene taking place on a stormy day. You'd be looking down upon a street below, which uses perspective to make it look like your actually on a skyscraper.
The show would start off with water being poured on the audience, holograms of some people walking down a street are projected. It seems like a pretty average day so far, nothing out of the ordinary. Suddenly, we hear the end of Godzilla's roar. The hologram business men and women stop in their tracks, looking left and right with a mix of curiosty and fright in their current face. We then hear the MUTO's roar coming from the right, this would cause the audience to look right in curiosity, the MUTO swoops by the building and literally lands on top of it. The MUTO looks down at the audience, it lets out a powerful and angry roar. Godzilla rises and towers over the skyscrapers looking at the MUTOs.
The MUTO moves his focus onto the king of the monsters and flies towards him. If you look down below, you can see people running into a bunker. We see Godzilla combatting the MUTO, Godzilla combats the MUTOs for a few minutes, the MUTO and Godzilla holograms come close to hitting the audience. Soon enough, the MUTO retreats and flies away, Godzilla hisses in anger. Godzilla turns his head to the audience and lets out a deep breath. Godzilla lets out his mighty roar which literally is capable of blowing off the hats of the audiences. Fans would be used to create the effect of the air blowing at you.
Godzilla would then start running until you don't see him anymore.
The audience is then lead back out into the park.
"I fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant and fill him with a terrible resolve."
Godzilla 2014
MemberMothra LarvaeMay-31-2014 10:54 PMI think that's awesome, I'd love a Godzilla theme park ride. If they made a Theme park attraction for Godzilla, here are some things I have on my mind.
The vehicle that the audiences ride in should resemble like a train, like in the airport scenes in the movie.
The ride's setting could take place in the Airport scene but expanded upon and elaborated as that scene in the movie inconclusively ended.
Godzilla vs Muto vs Military , you get the idea.
And that's pretty much it.
