A Triceratops apparently waited in the lair of the Tyrannosaurus so that it would have the opportunity to ambush it when it came back. You ding-dong! This is a list of tropes associated with this film: This film was a co-production between Rankin/Bass Productions (best known for the stop-motion Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer special) and Tsuburaya Productions (best known for Ultraman and its countless spin-offs). Ultimately the team becomes trapped in the Lost World and must try to survive against the T. Big game hunter and oil tycoon Masten Thrust ( Richard Boone) is determined to hunt his last and ultimate predator, a Tyrannosaurus rex that killed nearly the entire first explorer group. I don't know if I'd let kids watch this, even though I saw it when I was 6 or 7 years old, I don't know if I'd let a kid that young watch it.1977 action-adventure film in which a drilling expedition unexpectedly finds a Lost World deep below the North Pole. Still, if you want to watch a cheap kaiju knockoff with shock violence, it's worth hunting down a copy. It's also fairly unoriginal, as it's merely one of many Godzilla knockoffs, made cheaply to make a quick buck. Basically, this is probably one of the most violent kaijus ever made, and even though I'm not easily shocked, I watched that ancient tape again the other day, and was surprised how violent this movie is, and how graphic the violence is. I think he regretted it for some time afterwards, b/c my mom was not happy. I saw this back in the late 80s on the USA Network (when it was still in its weird, still-trying-to-find-an-identity-among-all-the-other-basic-cable-channels days) on an edition of the sorely missed "Commander USA's Groovy Movies." My dad taped this movie from that show (like he did with many Godzilla and Gamera movies on that ancient, crappy VCR we had in the 80s).
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