In the 1960s, the Japanese film market was basically monopolized by all kinds of special features monster films, and the box office response was good. In view of this, many famous Japanese studios are trying to develop their own monster movie brands. One of the most fascinating-albeit short-lived-is the pine bamboo company. Japan's largest studio, which gave birth to many great film masters such as Kenji Mizoguchi and Yasujiro Ozu, began shooting strange pictures in 1967 and 1968. Pine bamboo has the following features: low cost. Like to take ghosts in the water, giant insects, alien invaders as the theme. Songzhu's strange paintings are black and scary, showing fans a movie world full of unknown and bloody movies. "Girara the Beast" of the strange collection of pine bamboo monsters, directed by Akamoto Songjiari, is one of the many monsters that followed in the 1960s. It doesn't have much characteristic in itself, perhaps because Songzhu didn't start making such films until'67. The director obviously does not understand science, rough miniature models and actors' grandiose performances now seem to have played a lot of comedy effect, you can see why the series is short-lived if you look at the shape of Girala Killer Matt.
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