When two young boys, Tom and Akio, spot a U.F.O. through their telescope, they investigate the landing site.  The boys board the empty spacecraft, which takes off for parts unknown!  Gamera attempts to follow them, but lags behind.  The ship is bound for Earth’s sister planet, Terra, on the far side of the sun.

The last inhabitants of Terra are two women, Barbella (“Sweet as a little bird”) and Flobella (“Pretty as a flower”).  They have abducted the boys from Earth with their remote-controlled flying saucer.  They have to leave Terra because not only is the planet freezing, it’s infested with monsters!  Swarms of Gyaos (the flying reptile from  the 3 rd gamera movie)  are ravaging the planet.  The Terrans’ watchdog monster is Guillon, whose head is shaped like a butcher knife and is twice as sharp.  This bizarre behemoth not only keeps the Gyaos at bay, he manages to knock out Gamera!  The boys need to stay ahead of the Terran women (who want to absorb their knowledge of Earth by eating their brains) long enough for Gamera to revive, defeat Guillon, and fly them back home.

The previous Gamera film, Gamera Vs. Viras  was a lackluster affair.  Gamera vs. Guillon (fifth in the series) is a marked improvement.  Since most of the action takes place on another planet, there is some nifty set design.  The monster action can only be described as bizarre.  Guillon utilizes his knife-like head, and some ninja stars, to bloody his foes, while Gamera does gymnastics on the alien architecture!  In order to appeal to wide domestic and international audiences, this film again pairs a Japanese and a Caucasian boy in the lead roles.  The kids are likeable and resourceful.  Guillon looks like a monster a young child would design, and Gamera vs. Guillon is perhaps the most child-oriented film in the series.

  IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS A SMOOTH & EASY TRANSACTION, PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING TERMS OF THE SALE: