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[Giancarlo Stewart]

Thisis probably an odd question to ask, but are there any other girl Gfans out there besides me and Something Real? I'm just curious, becuase I know girl Gfans are very rare within the fandom. :O

What makes you think Something Real is a girl, besides her/him saying "this girl" in most post responses. Anyone can claim anything behind a computer screen..... maybe a real name or facebook page might offer better proof... Just saying, all isn't as it might appear online... As a risk manager, that is a professional fact. No offense meant to anyone how is who they say they are...but asking that question online is always pretty funny.

Yeah I'm kinda with GaryZilla on this one. I don't think SomethingReal is a girl. Specifically because they mention it so much. You don't see the rest of us saying "in this guy's opinion" every other post.

Most actual girls behave the same as any other member, or are oftentimes specifically MORE reserved about their gender because they don't all that extra attention that being a girl usually brings with it online.

Not saying "SomethingReal" is a bad person or a bad poster. On the contrary, they are usually pretty constructive. I just don't think they're a girl is all. Sorry if that makes the pool smaller than you originally thought :-(

There were some other posters who I thought might be girls when I first started getting active a few months ago, but I haven't seen them post in awhile, and don't remember their names. They never actually said they were a girl, I just kinda guessed. Sorry if that isn't much help, I'm just trying to say...there might be a larger silent minority out there, that maybe just don't want to reveal themselves if thats of any consolation.

hahaha @G2014 Rules, relax dude, I'm sure they were joking. And if not, it's impossible to tell what someone's gender is for the most part on a forum, when you mask yourself behind a displayname. Don't take offense to it, just clarify so people know.

Why is any1 questioning if some1 is lying about their gender? This is a message board it's not like any1 would gain anything by lying. I could see if this was an MMO which is unfortunately known for supposed females getting perks from other players, but in this scenario there's no point.

As for the thread question, no not a girl, and never even mentioned my love for godzilla to any girl I've dated much less tried to get her interested so don't know any female gfans besides the ones on this site.

Secondarily, whether I'm wrong or not, it doesn't make me uncomfortable or cause me distress. And even if it did, that's no reason to change how you post. You shouldn't change your content or wording just because a couple guys don't 100% buy into it. God knows I wouldn't start making my posts shorter just because some yahoo or two said so.

As far as the facebook thing: Yeah I wouldn't expect you to link anything. I don't think either of us are asking for proof. Or at least I know I'm not. It's just not relevant. The content of the post is what should matter....not the gender of the person posting it. And even if we were asking for proof, you don't owe us anything. I sure as hell wouldn't link my social media information if pressed for it, so yeah, there is no reasonable expectation for you to do the same.

So yeah, for me, it doesn't really change anything regardless of your actual gender. I only shared my thoughts here because it was the point of this particular thread. Anyways, yeah, if I'm right, I'm right....If I'm wrong, don't hate me lol.....I guess it doesn't strongly matter to me, so it shouldn't strongly influence your posts.

I honestly don't know what the point would be, but I've seen people do it before. Quite a lot actually. Best example that comes immediately to mind is the Starcraft 2 forums. Several Starcraft 2 players run Twitch streams, showing off their gameplay. There are even a few girls who regularly stream their games on Twitch. Those women are obviously female, no questions asked.

However, when you visit the forums, every month there are probably a dozen threads or more each created by a different account each saying "Hey check out my Twitch Stream!!!" with links to these girl's streams. If it was the same account every time I'd buy it, but it's always different people. Like all these guys are wanting credit or trying to impersonate the female streamers.....for no reason that I can discern other than they can I guess.

This is not something that happens with the male streamers. If the forums want to direct people to a guys stream, they say "Hey 'SoInSo' is online, check him out here".....not "Hey, Check Out My Stream" like what seems to always pop up for the girls. Well some guys post "Hey, Check Out My Stream" but it's always the same account linking the same stream, instead of multiple accounts linking to the one stream.

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Godzilla has introduced generations around the world to Japan, its culture, and its society. The character has also evolved from a destroyer in its early days to become a savior and hero. Interestingly, Godzilla has a markedly different depiction in Japanese films versus American films. This program will also focus on how Godzilla movies address issues of environmental challenges, diseases and pandemics, political leadership, and natural disasters.

Japan-America Society of Dallas/Fort Worth fall 2020 online programs are supported by these generous sponsors. If you would like to contribute, please contact JASDFW Executive Director Paul Pass at paul...@jasdfw.org.

The first Godzilla film, simply titled Godzilla, is a must-watch. While the practical effects might seem a little cheesy to a modern audience, the film delivers a powerful message about the dangers of nuclear bombs in post-WWII Japan. Directed by Ishirō Honda, Godzilla follows the now-famous kaiju as his home and family are destroyed by an American hydrogen bomb, leading him to cause mayhem in Tokyo.

This film is a classic for a reason and holds a 93% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. This film also kicks off the Shōwa era of Godzilla films, which lasted until 1975 and included 15 films. Movies from this era are mostly continuous in their storytelling. Notably, for most of this era (from 1954 to 1972), Haruo Nakajima played the titular monster in a physical suit. Godzilla is currently available to stream on Tubi TV, Max, and Pluto TV.

Work on Godzilla Raids Again began weeks after the release of the first film. This sequel introduces a trope that will endure in the series: the monster battle. In this film, Godzilla reawakens and fights Anguirus, a dinosaur-like creature with a spiked back. Anguirus returns several times in the franchise, in films, TV and even comic books.

This film consistently gets worse reviews than the Japanese original but notably introduced American audiences to Godzilla and a worldwide audience after it garnered an international release. Many outside Japan may remember this version of the film as the 1950s Godzilla since the original 1954 version was not released in American theaters until 2004. Godzilla, King of Monsters! is currently available to stream on Pluto TV, Sling TV, Amazon Prime, Max, and the Roku Channel.

Honda returned to the franchise to direct King Kong Vs. Godzilla. In this film, Godzilla battles King Kong, who had his own franchise of films, starting with the American movie King Kong in 1933. The film culminates in a battle on Mount Fuji. The movie was popular with both audiences and critics in Japan and garnered an American release in 1963.

The film was originally started as an American project by stop-motion animator Willis O'Brien, who had worked on the first King Kong. The film was originally going to feature King Kong fighting Frankenstein but was changed to Godzilla when the film was given to Toho. It is currently available on the Internet Archive.

Mothra had already been introduced to Japanese audiences in 1961 and to American audiences in 1962 with her own film simply titled Mothra. The giant moth-like deity appears in many Godzilla films and several of her own.

The film follows Mothra as she tries to regain her stolen egg and fight Godzilla in the process. Mothra Vs. Godzilla explores themes of greed, morality, and of course, nuclear annihilation. The film is one of the higher rated in the series, with a 92% on Rotten Tomatoes. It is currently streaming on Pluto TV, Sling TV, Amazon Prime, Max, and the Roku Channel.

In Ghidorah, The Three-Headed Monster, Mothra has to convince Godzilla to help her protect the world against the alien threat of Ghidorah, a three-headed dragon from outer space. This film also introduces Rodan, a kaiju Pteranodon who debuted in the film Rodan in 1956, to the franchise. The movie is currently available to stream on Pluto TV, Max, and Sling TV.

Ghidorah returns in this American-Japanese collaboration. This time, two astronauts, played by Akira Takarada and Nick Adams, run into the monster on Planet X, where it is terrorizing the Xiliens. The alien race asks the astronauts to borrow Godzilla and Rodan to fight Ghidorah once more.

The film was released in America five years after its release in Japan under the name Monster Zero, technically making this either the 7th film in the series or the 12th based on the release date. Invasion of Astro-Monster garnered mixed reviews and sits at 50% on Rotten Tomatoes. The movie is currently available to stream on Tubi, Pluto TV, Amazon Prime, or Sling TV.

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