Godzilla hiccups with a boring protagonist, a few unnecessary human characters, killed Bryan Cranston off (screw you for that, movie. You killed off the best human character!) and surprisingly little amount time with Godzilla. However, the movie does have charm to it. For one, the movie does a great job at presenting the monsters as a major threat to life around it (be it the mass destruction and terror that the monsters inflict, and the exhilarating sound effects). Additionally, the movie is consistent in its serious, dire tone through its excellent soundtrack (thank you Alexandre Desplat), lighting (though the lighting is sometimes a little too dark) and high stakes. In addition, there are several great memorable moments, whether it's Godzilla's first appearance, or MUTO escaping from containment. Finally, the camera shots of the monsters were excellent. The shots of them are often in the viewpoint of a human, which shows how miniscule humans are to the monsters. All in all, Godzilla does have big and problematic flaws, but its good elements outweigh the bad enough for me to recommend this movie. I would give Godzilla an 7.5/10.