Monsters In King Kong

Throughout the history of monsters, not many have been more ferocious than King Kong. He originates from Kong Island, which the exact location is unknown but it is somewhere in the Indian Ocean. The first time we saw King Kong was in 1933 in the black and white film “King Kong” created by Edgar Wallace and Merian C. Cooper. He is portrayed as a giant gorilla and is brought back to New York City, where he escapes and climbs the Empire State Building where he later dies.

There have been many books based off of Kongs tragic story, such as The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island by Weta Workshop, The Island of the skull by Matthew Costello, and many more. In the stories, a New York Filmmaker and other people travel to Kong Island and a pretty woman is captured and given to Kong as a sacrifice. (but he ends up with some sort of feelings for her.) They go through hell and back to get her from Kong. Then end up capturing him and taking him back to New York. Once they are back, Kong is shown to people almost as if he were circus act. He escapes and goes to the top of the Empire State Building. Later to fall from the very top and die.
There have been many more renditions of the 1933 film, but those are the more known of them all. King Kong was very intelligent, very strong, and very fast. He has been seen as 60ft tall, which people see as terrifying. Descriptions and his mere reputation made him appear as a monster. A giant ape that is abnormally, strong, fast and intelligent sounds pretty darn scary. In the 2005 film, Kong killed both dinosaurs and humans themselves. He seemed to have a love for the young woman in each film and he’d stop at nothing to keep her safe. So he could also be looked at as a hero, but if you ask people what you think about him, they’ll most likely depict him as a