Trends

Millie Bobby says she relates to her role in Godzilla Vs. Kong

Millie Bobby plays the role of an young activist in the upcoming monster film

CE Features

Millie Bobby Brown, who plays the Madison in the upcoming creature feature Godzilla Vs. Kong, is excited about reprising the role of the young activist from the earlier films, Godzilla and Godzilla: King Of The Monsters, respectively.

"I've always felt Madison is a really relatable teenager who just goes through things that are obviously quite extraordinary. I mean, seeing a monster like Godzilla right in front of your face is probably not going to happen to most of us, but like all kids, she has something to say and she wants to be heard, to have a voice," she told IANS.

Being in charge of the safety of Godzilla in the film, Brown said her on screen avatar, Madison, feels immensely protective of the largely misjudged creature.

"For me, that's what she's always brought to the table as part of her family-- a point of view. It might be different from her parents', but she's always been around their work as scientists, so it's had an effect on her, and now she's really good at educating herself about what's going on, especially where Godzilla's concerned," she added.

The film also marks Brown's first collaboration with director Adam Wingard.

"I loved working with Adam. He's a pure Godzilla fan, and when you work with someone who is the biggest fanboy of an iconic movie or series, you can't help but have the ultimate respect for them. It's fantastic to work with someone who is so dedicated, motivated and appreciative of the chance to work on a property they've been studying their whole life," she said.

Godzilla Vs. Kong is set to release in India on March 24 in English, Hindi, Tamil and Telugu.

Youth Movie Review: The kids are alright

AR Rahman confirmed as music composer for Mani Ratnam-Vijay Sethupathi film

Mammootty, Asif Ali and Naslen to lead Khalid Rahman's Mattancherry Mafia

Akshay Kumar honours Chuck Norris, says the late actor inspired him

Bhishmar Movie Review: A relic that mistook itself for a film