Warner Bros.' new Godzilla film is only weeks away, and director Gareth Edwards and screenwriter Max Borenstein were at WonderCon in Anaheim to tell us about their new take on the classic monster. Godzilla ends up being two different films in one because of the influence of classic monster films.

Godzilla is back, just in time for the 60th anniversary of the original Japanese film Gojira. The 2014 Godzilla is being directed by one of the biggest Gojira fans, Gareth Edwards. He previewed a scene at South by Southwest that showed his Godzilla facing off against a new monster called MUTO.

Legendary proved they were on their game with the first teaser for their upcoming Godzilla, and with the movie's debut full-length trailer, they've stepped it up a notch. It doesn't give too much away, but neither does it skimp on the good stuff -- this, folks, is how you promote a monster movie.

After the noisy, lime-colored misery of Roland Emmerich's Godzilla, we thought we'd seen enough of the big green guy for the next 50 years, and greeted Legendary's plans to reboot the nuclear-powered monster with a cynically scornful eyeroll. But perhaps we were a little too hasty. Unlike a lot of modern blockbuster directors, Godzilla helmer Gareth Edwards has been keeping fairly mum while working on next year's reboot, and maybe that's because he knows he's delivering the goods -- at least if this new trailer is reflective of the movie as a whole.