Vrahno's video: Unmade Godzilla Monsters - 3D Model Turnarounds

A more thorough look at character models from my previous video, made in Blender. Info and comments below: Bagan Meant to appear in: - Resurrection of Godzilla (1980 and 1983) - Mothra vs. Bagan (1990) - untitled 3rd Heisei Godzilla film (~1990) - Mothra vs. Godzilla (1990) - Godzilla vs. Bagan (1991 and 1995) - Rebirth of Mothra Trilogy (1996-1998) - Yamato Takeru II (1997) Bagan did feature in the 1993 Super Nintendo game "Super Godzilla" and the 1998 interactive computer game "Godzilla Movie Studio Tour", but no movie. He had tons of drastically different proposed designs, but this model was based on the one from the Studio Tour, a variant of a design originally envisioned by Minoru Yoshida. Deutalios, land and swimming forms Meant to appear in: Godzilla vs. Biollante (1989) This model is an amalgamation of a couple different concept designs for the fish-rat. Giant Archaeopteryx/Prototype Rodan (unofficial names) Meant to appear in: - Bride of Godzilla? (1956) - Rodan (1956) It's unknown whether this giant "urvogel" in specific was recycled into Rodan, but this seems like a possibility, as early concept artwork presented Rodan more as a bird than a pterosaur. The model was based on those sketches, while the coloring was inspired by the stereotypical outdated blue-green-yellow color scheme seen on Archaeopteryx illustrations throughout the 20th century, possibly originating from the paintings and scientific ideas of Danish artist Gerhard Heilmann. The Gryphon (and hydra tongue) Meant to appear in: TriStar's original Godzilla (1994) The shape-shifting Gryphon also had multiple designs, this particular one is the famous Stan Winston puppet. The tongue was based on hand-drawn concept art. "Queen Bitch" (preliminary name used in official material) Meant to appear in: TriStar's Godzilla 2 (~1999-2000) With only a very brief description to go on, which claims this monster would have been similar to a termite queen, this is the model I put the least effort into. The ugly, alien-looking head and spikes are nods to the elaborate creature designs of Patrick Tatopoulos and Fil Barlow (designers of the 1998 film and its spin-off cartoon, respectively), but otherwise I kept it simple, as it was only to be used for brief cameos. Erabus and Hafun Meant to appear in: Godzilla vs. Redmoon (1971) It's long been thought that this film would have recycled the suits used in 1971's "Daigoro vs. Goliath", but artist and performer Hariken 'Hurricane' Ryu actually created original concept designs for both (plus Redmoon itself). I based the model of the female kaiju Erabus on his black & white drawing, but colored it similar to Daigoro's mother as a nod to the aforementioned misconception. Hurricane's picture omits the legs, so it's unknown how he imagined the beast below her waist, or if she was meant to have legs at all. But her head kinda looks like that of a horse, so I gave her her horse-like hooves because that's the extent of my creativity. Hafun was also based on Hurricane's drawing, but colored red as a reference to his father. Ghost Godzilla Meant to appear in: Godzilla vs. Ghost Godzilla (1995) There's at least two interpretations of this creation too. A "standard" ghost-like Godzilla, as well as the possessed form of Godzilla Junior with wide cracks on his skin caused by his transformation into adult form. I combined both again just to make it look more than merely a see-through Godzilla. Even though a ghost with split skin makes no sense. Robot Bride (unofficial name) Meant to appear in: Bride of Godzilla? (1956) For added comedy, and to take the edge off this highly risque idea, I made it look like a malfunctioning, dilapidated mechanoid that's been in a state of disrepair since the fifties. Despite colloquially known by fans as "Robot Daughter", I think that's a further misconception. Strangely, when Japanese texts about the film are put through online translators, they inconsistently turn the same expressions into "daughter", "foster daughter", "foster child", "foster parent" and "former lover". The film's proposed plot does involve an inventor with an ex-lover, while I found no mention of him raising a child. Some English plot summaries even say he had a "robot foster daughter"... but if it's a robot, why would it specifically be called a *foster* daughter? John LeMay in his "The Big Book of Japanese Giant Monster Movies: The Lost Films" also came to the conclusion that the robot was based on a former lover rather than a daughter, so that's the interpretation I went with too. Unnamed Multi-Legged Monster Meant to appear in: nowhere, only used as a filler monster for the 2014 Godzilla's teaser trailer I only modeled what I saw in the teaser. No head, no real back, no tailtip. Deathla Meant to appear in: Godzilla 3-D (2008) Yoshimitsu Banno said the monster would have had a skull for a head. I thought a simple human skull would look too drab, so I made the whole thing resemble a mix of a human and Hedorah.