Fan Films.

==Wolfman vs. Baragon (1972)==
Wolfman vs Baragon Wolfman vs Baragon is a 1972 fan film by director and producer Shizuo Nakajima History Wolfman vs. Baragon In this short film, Wolfman first emerges from behind some trees. Pursued by the military, Wolfman finds himself walking through a burning industrial site. At the same time, Baragon also appears in the industrial site. The two kaiju spot one another and soon begin to fight. The two charge at each other, but Baragon headbutts Wolfman to the ground. As he gets up and recovers, the footage fades out to black and we are shown images of Wolfman wrestling with Baragon and grabbing his tail. release info: thumb
Wolfman, also known as Legendary Wolfman, is a werewolf kaiju created by Shizuo Nakajima. Wolfman first appeared in Wolfman vs. Baragon, a short film created in 1972. ... The film was expected to be released around the time of the Tokyo Olympics in 2020, though the timing of the release is now "undecided" because of COVID 19 delaying the films release date.
==Godzilla vs. the wolfman (1983)==
Legendary Giant Beast Wolfman vs. Godzilla (伝説の巨獣狼男対ゴジラ, Densetsu no Kyojū Ōkami Otoko tai Gojira) is an unreleased Japanese fan film directed and produced by Shizuo Nakajima.
== Production ==
Director Shizuo Nakajima conceived the idea for the film during his employment with Toho as a production assistant. He envisioned it as a feature-length film with human drama and location shots and as a love-letter to Eiji Tsuburaya's works, however, Nakajima also drew inspiration from The Curse of the Werewolf. The team purchased materials directly from Toho and built miniature industrial factories, buildings, and a replica of the 1964 Godzilla suit. Using former Toho employees, principal photography began in 1983 and wrapped in the mid-80s, with 10 hours of raw footage completed. The film was shot on 8 mm film. Post-production has been active since the mid-80s and is currently continuing on the film.
== Release ==
The film has remained unreleased due to litigation from Toho (owners of Godzilla) for the unauthorized use of Godzilla.
== References ==
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==Gamera 4:Truth==
Gamera 4: Truth (駕瞑羅4 真実 Gamera Fō Shinjitsu) is a fan-made sequel to Gamera 3: Revenge of Iris. It has never been released on home video, and is rarely shown in public since a series of free screenings in Japan in 2003.
== Plot ==
The story picks up where Gamera 3: Revenge of Iris ends, with the JSDF rushing to confront the swarm of Gyaos invading Japan. Squadron after squadron of fighter jets fall before the monsters. A wounded Gamera takes off from the burning ruins of Kyoto to join the midair battle, where he spins off wild mana shots that pick off a few Gyaos. The tide of the battle turns when the survivors are joined by Albino Gyaos, a more powerful, all-white version of the Hyper Gyaos. All take aim and fire their supersonic beams on Gamera, plunging him to a watery grave.
Following the battle, the Japanese government enlists the help of Nagamine and Osako to help the military search for the new monster. After locating it, the JSDF deploys a large force of tanks, rocket launchers, and helicopters, but the Albino Gyaos proves too strong for them. Later, the Albino Gyaos attacks the hotel Osako is staying at, and he is presumed dead in the rubble. Finally, the military pits a heat ray tank, the SGPM-2, against Gyaos, but it too fails miserably.
One of the ancient Gamera skeletons is given mana power from the earth and regenerates into a new Gamera. Landing in Yokohama Bay, Gamera lays waste to everything in sight. Albino Gyaos arrives to attack Gamera, and the two engage in a climactic clash, with the former deploying an energy shield and the latter unleashing a pair of plasma sabres. The new Gamera eventually prevails over his arch nemesis, yet does not return to the sea. Instead, he continues on a rampage, stomping and burning everything from Yokohama to Shinjuku. The JSDF launches a last-ditch offensive in Shinjuku using more SGPM-2s, but Gamera easily thwarts the attack. Suddenly, a huge explosion erupts from Gamera, and central Tokyo is reduced to smoldering ruins.
Afterwards, Osako turns up alive in Okinawa - as far away from Tokyo as possible - wondering how he always manages to survive such calamities. As he hobbles away, a news broadcast is overheard which mentions that the new Gamera opened a crater one kilometer wide and four hundred meters deep in the center of Tokyo. The Japanese and U.S. military found many unclassified prehistoric eggs deep within the crater.
== Staff ==
== Staff ==
Staff role on the left, staff member's name on the right.
* Directed by   Shinpei Hayashiya
* Written by   Shinpei Hayashiya
* Produced by   Shinpei Hayashiya
* Music by   Kow Otani, Tadashi Yamanouchi (stock)
== Cast ==
Actor's name on the left, character played on the right.
* Yukijiro Hotaru   as   Osako
* Unidentified actress   as   Mayumi Nagamine
* Shinpei Hayashiya   as   Mr. Saito
== Apperance ==
=== Monsters ===
* Gamera
* New Gamera
* Albino Gyaos
* Hyper Gyaos
* Mysterious eggs
*
== U.S. release ==
The only known screening of Gamera 4: Truth in the United States was a 2014 invite-only event held on the final day of G-Fest XXI in Rosemont, Illinois. Director Shinpei Hayashiya, a guest at the convention, introduced the film.
Category:Fan films