![Godzilla 2000](/assets/films/_1100x619_crop_top-center_75_none/Godzilla-2000.jpg)
Coolidge Corner Theatre Brookline, MA
Brad Bolman
Postdoctoral Member of the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study
Godzilla 2000— Get ready to crumble!
Program Description
Free outdoor screening in partnership with the Rose Kennedy Greenway! Introduced by Brad Bolman of the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study.
Get ready to crumble! The king of all monsters is back and bigger than ever! The action heats up when a UFO reveals itself as a massive alien monster with awesome destructive powers. The alien monster heads straight for the behemoth Godzilla who's just crushed the entire city for the battle of the millennium. But Godzilla’s furious heat beam may not be enough to destroy the death-dealing alien, and the future of humankind is in jeopardy. Now, it's a bang-up, three-way, no-holds-barred brawl as Godzilla), the alien monster and the courageous citizens of Japan fight an unprecedented battle for survival in this earth-shattering sci-fi action adventure that will blow you away.
Screenings will take place at sunset at the Greenway's Wharf District Park (located between Milk Street and Atlantic Avenue in Boston).
Rain Date: Thursday, 8/1.
Presented At
Coolidge Corner Theatre Brookline, MA
Film Synopsis
An independent group of researchers actively track Godzilla as a giant meteor is discovered. The mysterious rock begins to levitate as its true intentions for the world and Godzilla are revealed.
It has razor sharp teeth in a gargantuan mouth; claws that can cut through steel; a roar that echoes back through the centuries; dorsal fins that resemble crimson lightning bolts; and fiery breath that incinerates everything it comes into contact with. Soon, all in the creature's wake is utterly destroyed, and a terrified Japan can only wonder where this monstrous beast will next appear. Godzilla, king of the monsters, is back.
Photo credit: Toho Pictures
About the Speaker
Brad Bolman is a Postdoctoral Member of the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study. A historian of science, he received a PhD from Harvard University. His first book, The Dog Years, explores the history of canine science in the twentieth century and will be published by the University of Chicago Press. His current research covers the history of mushrooms, mycology, and fungal science since the 18th century.