The King of the Monsters was rebooted nine times.

Most franchises tell one story. Godzilla tells nine — separate, incompatible continuities that almost never share a timeline. Each is a lane below, plotted by release year. A connecting line means those films are one continuous story; lone dots are standalone reboots. Tap any title to see its era, its setting, and how it connects. Every movie and series lives here once — flip to Release Order or In-Universe to see the same titles a different way.

ⓘ

The four Toho eras (Shōwa → Reiwa) all trace back to the 1954 original — marked by the gold line. But Heisei ignores Shōwa, each Millennium film reboots on its own, and the American, MonsterVerse and classic King Kong lanes are entirely separate worlds.

Film TV / series one continuity coming soon ● ● ● lone dots = standalone reboots

Select a title

Tap any dot on the map to see the film or series, when it's set, and which continuity it belongs to.

Every title, grouped by continuity.

All screen titles — Toho's films, Legendary's MonsterVerse, the American productions, King Kong's own line, and the cartoons. Tap the ✓ on any card to mark it watched; your progress feeds your My Binge profile on the hub.

⚠️

Scope is all screen media (films, series, anime, cartoons) — comics and video games are out. A few loose kids' shows and one unrelated Kong cartoon are included for completeness and clearly marked low-canon. Upcoming titles show a "coming soon" tag and don't count toward watched totals.

Everything, in the order it hit screens.

From the 1933 King Kong to the newest MonsterVerse blockbuster — titles on one release spine, each colored by its continuity. This is the "how it actually came out" frame; the continuities interleave wildly.

Now in story order — and watch it scramble.

Sorted by when each story is set, not when it was made. Suddenly 2023's Godzilla Minus One leaps to 1945, a 1968 Shōwa film jumps to 1999, and the anime trilogy lands 20,000 years in the future. Each card shows its release year too, so you can see the leap.

ⓘ

These are separate continuities, so this isn't one connected story — it's every title placed on a shared historical axis. In-universe dates are best on-screen evidence; a few loose cartoons are undated and sit near their release year.

The Kaiju Roster.

The monsters are the real stars. Pick any Titan to see every film it stomped through — across all nine continuities at once. The colored dots on each name show how many worlds it's appeared in. kaiju tracked.

Select a kaiju

Tap any monster to see its debut, its story, and every title it appears in — grouped by continuity.