Godzilla breaks the stereotype and delivers a film with quality and adventure.

Rating: 8/10 (28 March 2015)

It's not surprising that many will be disappointed by this current reboot of the infamous monster of yesteryear, Godzilla. And unfortunately, for those out to see a monster film that has the monster spending 1.5 to 2 hours wreaking havoc on the planet and destroying everything in it's wake for good or evil, this movie will not fulfill your desires.
This film offers a developing plot, some interesting character development, and some mystery for the moviegoer, as well as suspense which leads up to the monsters; but the plot builds to a monster storyline we do not expect.
Although I must admit I didn't find the "villain" monsters interesting once they (spoiler alert) completed their metamorphosis, in fact I thought they were somewhat of an awkward looking creature and clumsy at that.
The monster of the hour, Godzilla came to the film late and how the director captured the role of Godzilla in this film was a risk, a unique spin on the stereo type but it worked. Instead of us always expecting monsters to be evil, scary and that "they must be destroyed", the film changes our mindset putting Godzilla in a positive light.
Godzilla (2014) was a breath of fresh air among the many sci-fi, monster movies that have been released recently that simply deliver CGI explosions, fights, destruction and lots of endless noise.