**M:LOM** | Episode 2 x 04 : ***Trespass*** | Synopsis and Press Photos & Clip
https://startrek.website/post/36945004
**M:LOM** | Episode 2 x 04 : ***Trespass*** | Synopsis and Press Photos & Clip - Star Trek Website
> To get Hiroshi’s device back, Shaw and the team execute a daring heist at Apex
Cybernetics. Mild spoilers ahead for this Friday’s episode… Again, there’s a
teaser clip
[https://www.broadwayworld.com/bwwtv/article/Video-MONARCH-LEGACY-OF-MONSTERS-Season-2-Episode-4-Clip]
that Broadway World has up.
[https://startrek.website/pictrs/image/338b3e14-dbc2-4696-bd2e-36e30f2aa809.jpeg]
[https://startrek.website/pictrs/image/46409679-07af-40be-9137-2e428fdcae61.jpeg]
A Perspective from Japan: *‘Monarch’* unleashes more monster mayhem
https://startrek.website/post/36926372
A Perspective from Japan: *‘Monarch’* unleashes more monster mayhem - Star Trek Website
This feature article from Japan Times includes more perspective on filming in
Japan and the cross-Pacific cast. >For decades, Japan had a reputation as a
difficult place for international productions to film. But the experience of
“Monarch: Legacy of Monsters” suggests that perception is beginning to shift.
>“It was nice to see how everyone was coming together (and that) Japan is also
growing to be a more easily filmable place,” Sawai says. Ren Watanbe, who plays
Kenark Randa, says: >“That’s what makes this show original,” Watabe says. “My
character, who’s authentically Japanese, is bringing that element to the story
on a very Hollywood scale. You’ve got Kurt Russell and Kiersey Clemons
(alongside myself) and I think that’s a very unique thing.”
Audiences Prefer Films With Diverse Casts, UCLA Study Finds
https://startrek.website/post/36918883
Audiences Prefer Films With Diverse Casts, UCLA Study Finds - Star Trek Website
A rather timely report following last evening’s Oscar Awards ceremony.
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two?
https://startrek.website/post/36902242
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two? - Star Trek Website
cross-posted from: https://startrek.website/post/36900956
[https://startrek.website/post/36900956] > Reading through speculation about
what the **Monsterverse’s new kaiju Titan X aka Le Gran Dios de la Mar may be
(such as the article linked above), it sounds increasingly as though she may be
a new protective mother figure, impacted or possibly even responding to the
effects of global heating on the oceans. > > If so, this season’s Titan threat
may put Monarch: Legacy of Monsters in a unique position among current major
science fiction streaming shows in directly taking on a Climate Change/Emergency
scenario with no gloss of allegory.
> > It is nonetheless absolutely in keeping with the long tradition of the
broader franchise in critiquing the consequences of human actions on the planet.
> > The 70+ year Godzilla franchise is unique in embedding the impact of
humanity on the Earth’s environment from its outset. > > The narrative of the
atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as later nuclear weapons
testing and nuclear power plants, calling up kaiju, literally “strange creature”
[http://www.everythingkaiju.com/p/what-is-kaiju.html], is a constant within the
franchise. > > In addition to atomic/nuclear radiation, films such as Godzilla
vs Hedorah [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla_vs._Hedorah] (1971), with its
smog monster, and the more recent Monsterverse film Godzilla: King of the
Monsters [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla:_King_of_the_Monsters] (2019),
which ends with Godzilla leading an ecological recovery, the franchise continues
to underscore its deep theme that humanity shares the Earth and will bear the
consequences for its actions.
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two?
https://startrek.website/post/36901986
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two? - Star Trek Website
cross-posted from: https://startrek.website/post/36900956
[https://startrek.website/post/36900956] > Reading through speculation about
what the **Monsterverse’s new kaiju Titan X aka Le Gran Dios de la Mar may be
(such as the article linked above), it sounds increasingly as though she may be
a new protective mother figure, impacted or possibly even responding to the
effects of global heating on the oceans. > > If so, this season’s Titan threat
may put Monarch: Legacy of Monsters in a unique position among current major
science fiction streaming shows in directly taking on a Climate Change/Emergency
scenario with no gloss of allegory.
> > It is nonetheless absolutely in keeping with the long tradition of the
broader franchise in critiquing the consequences of human actions on the planet.
> > The 70+ year Godzilla franchise is unique in embedding the impact of
humanity on the Earth’s environment from its outset. > > The narrative of the
atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as later nuclear weapons
testing and nuclear power plants, calling up kaiju, literally “strange creature”
[http://www.everythingkaiju.com/p/what-is-kaiju.html], is a constant within the
franchise. > > In addition to atomic/nuclear radiation, films such as Godzilla
vs Hedorah [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla_vs._Hedorah] (1971), with its
smog monster, and the more recent Monsterverse film Godzilla: King of the
Monsters [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla:_King_of_the_Monsters] (2019),
which ends with Godzilla leading an ecological recovery, the franchise continues
to underscore its deep theme that humanity shares the Earth and will bear the
consequences for its actions.
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two?
https://startrek.website/post/36901934
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two? - Star Trek Website
cross-posted from: https://startrek.website/post/36900956
[https://startrek.website/post/36900956] > Reading through speculation about
what the **Monsterverse’s new kaiju Titan X aka Le Gran Dios de la Mar may be
(such as the article linked above), it sounds increasingly as though she may be
a new protective mother figure, impacted or possibly even responding to the
effects of global heating on the oceans. > > If so, this season’s Titan threat
may put Monarch: Legacy of Monsters in a unique position among current major
science fiction streaming shows in directly taking on a Climate Change/Emergency
scenario with no gloss of allegory.
> > It is nonetheless absolutely in keeping with the long tradition of the
broader franchise in critiquing the consequences of human actions on the planet.
> > The 70+ year Godzilla franchise is unique in embedding the impact of
humanity on the Earth’s environment from its outset. > > The narrative of the
atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as later nuclear weapons
testing and nuclear power plants, calling up kaiju, literally “strange creature”
[http://www.everythingkaiju.com/p/what-is-kaiju.html], is a constant within the
franchise. > > In addition to atomic/nuclear radiation, films such as Godzilla
vs Hedorah [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla_vs._Hedorah] (1971), with its
smog monster, and the more recent Monsterverse film Godzilla: King of the
Monsters [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla:_King_of_the_Monsters] (2019),
which ends with Godzilla leading an ecological recovery, the franchise continues
to underscore its deep theme that humanity shares the Earth and will bear the
consequences for its actions.
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two?
https://startrek.website/post/36901770
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two? - Star Trek Website
cross-posted from: https://startrek.website/post/36900956
[https://startrek.website/post/36900956] > Reading through speculation about
what the **Monsterverse’s new kaiju Titan X aka Le Gran Dios de la Mar may be
(such as the article linked above), it sounds increasingly as though she may be
a new protective mother figure, impacted or possibly even responding to the
effects of global heating on the oceans. > > If so, this season’s Titan threat
may put Monarch: Legacy of Monsters in a unique position among current major
science fiction streaming shows in directly taking on a Climate Change/Emergency
scenario with no gloss of allegory.
> > It is nonetheless absolutely in keeping with the long tradition of the
broader franchise in critiquing the consequences of human actions on the planet.
> > The 70+ year Godzilla franchise is unique in embedding the impact of
humanity on the Earth’s environment from its outset. > > The narrative of the
atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as later nuclear weapons
testing and nuclear power plants, calling up kaiju, literally “strange creature”
[http://www.everythingkaiju.com/p/what-is-kaiju.html], is a constant within the
franchise. > > In addition to atomic/nuclear radiation, films such as Godzilla
vs Hedorah [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla_vs._Hedorah] (1971), with its
smog monster, and the more recent Monsterverse film Godzilla: King of the
Monsters [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla:_King_of_the_Monsters] (2019),
which ends with Godzilla leading an ecological recovery, the franchise continues
to underscore its deep theme that humanity shares the Earth and will bear the
consequences for its actions.
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two?
https://startrek.website/post/36901481
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two? - Star Trek Website
cross-posted from: https://startrek.website/post/36900956
[https://startrek.website/post/36900956] > Reading through speculation about
what the **Monsterverse’s new kaiju Titan X aka Le Gran Dios de la Mar may be
(such as the article linked above), it sounds increasingly as though she may be
a new protective mother figure, impacted or possibly even responding to the
effects of global heating on the oceans. > > If so, this season’s Titan threat
may put Monarch: Legacy of Monsters in a unique position among current major
science fiction streaming shows in directly taking on a Climate Change/Emergency
scenario with no gloss of allegory.
> > It is nonetheless absolutely in keeping with the long tradition of the
broader franchise in critiquing the consequences of human actions on the planet.
> > The 70+ year Godzilla franchise is unique in embedding the impact of
humanity on the Earth’s environment from its outset. > > The narrative of the
atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as later nuclear weapons
testing and nuclear power plants, calling up kaiju, literally “strange creature”
[http://www.everythingkaiju.com/p/what-is-kaiju.html], is a constant within the
franchise. > > In addition to atomic/nuclear radiation, films such as Godzilla
vs Hedorah [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla_vs._Hedorah] (1971), with its
smog monster, and the more recent Monsterverse film Godzilla: King of the
Monsters [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla:_King_of_the_Monsters] (2019),
which ends with Godzilla leading an ecological recovery, the franchise continues
to underscore its deep theme that humanity shares the Earth and will bear the
consequences for its actions.
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two?
https://startrek.website/post/36901330
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two? - Star Trek Website
cross-posted from: https://startrek.website/post/36900956
[https://startrek.website/post/36900956] > Reading through speculation about
what the **Monsterverse’s new kaiju Titan X aka Le Gran Dios de la Mar may be
(such as the article linked above), it sounds increasingly as though she may be
a new protective mother figure, impacted or possibly even responding to the
effects of global heating on the oceans. > > If so, this season’s Titan threat
may put Monarch: Legacy of Monsters in a unique position among current major
science fiction streaming shows in directly taking on a Climate Change/Emergency
scenario with no gloss of allegory.
> > It is nonetheless absolutely in keeping with the long tradition of the
broader franchise in critiquing the consequences of human actions on the planet.
> > The 70+ year Godzilla franchise is unique in embedding the impact of
humanity on the Earth’s environment from its outset. > > The narrative of the
atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as later nuclear weapons
testing and nuclear power plants, calling up kaiju, literally “strange creature”
[http://www.everythingkaiju.com/p/what-is-kaiju.html], is a constant within the
franchise. > > In addition to atomic/nuclear radiation, films such as Godzilla
vs Hedorah [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla_vs._Hedorah] (1971), with its
smog monster, and the more recent Monsterverse film Godzilla: King of the
Monsters [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla:_King_of_the_Monsters] (2019),
which ends with Godzilla leading an ecological recovery, the franchise continues
to underscore its deep theme that humanity shares the Earth and will bear the
consequences for its actions.
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two?
https://startrek.website/post/36901327
Could the ***Monsterverse*** be tackling a Climate Change theme in *Monarch: Legacy of Monsters* season two? - Star Trek Website
cross-posted from: https://startrek.website/post/36901105
[https://startrek.website/post/36901105] > cross-posted from:
https://startrek.website/post/36900956 [https://startrek.website/post/36900956]
> > > Reading through speculation about what the **Monsterverse’s new kaiju
Titan X aka Le Gran Dios de la Mar may be (such as the article linked above), it
sounds increasingly as though she may be a new protective mother figure,
impacted or possibly even responding to the effects of global heating on the
oceans. > > > > If so, this season’s Titan threat may put Monarch: Legacy of
Monsters in a unique position among current major science fiction streaming
shows in directly taking on a Climate Change/Emergency scenario with no gloss of
allegory.
> > > > It is nonetheless absolutely in keeping with the long tradition of the
broader franchise in critiquing the consequences of human actions on the planet.
> > > > The 70+ year Godzilla franchise is unique in embedding the impact of
humanity on the Earth’s environment from its outset. > > > > The narrative of
the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as later nuclear
weapons testing and nuclear power plants, calling up kaiju, literally “strange
creature” [http://www.everythingkaiju.com/p/what-is-kaiju.html], is a constant
within the franchise. > > > > In addition to atomic/nuclear radiation, films
such as Godzilla vs Hedorah [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla_vs._Hedorah]
(1971), with its smog monster, and the more recent Monsterverse film Godzilla:
King of the Monsters [https://wikizilla.org/wiki/Godzilla:_King_of_the_Monsters]
(2019), which ends with Godzilla leading an ecological recovery, the franchise
continues to underscore its deep theme that humanity shares the Earth and will
bear the consequences for its actions.
