Bride of Godzilla

Bride of Godzilla, alternatively titled as Godzilla vs. the Robot Daughter (Gojira no Hanayome) is a unmade kaiju film that was planned to be the third film in Toho Pictures' Godzilla franchise, being a direct sequel to Godzilla Raids Again. It was supposed to be written by Hideo Unagami

Plot
Dr. Shida, a mad scientist, lost his wife presumed to death or some other unknown cause, so he decides to create a robot in the likeness of his wife. During the time Shida is creating the robot, Godzilla and Anguirus appear to wreak havoc upon the land, so Shida creates a giant feminine robot named "Robot Daughter" in order to fight these two monsters. In the original 1954 Godzilla film (Gojira in Japan), Dr. Kyohei Yamane explains that Godzilla was able to stay hidden because he lived in trenches, so Dr. Shida proposes that Godzilla and Anguirus originated lived in the center of a hollow Earth.

Dr. Shida goes inside the hollow Earth and discovers many members of both Godzilla and Anguirus' species respectively, as well as a race of gorgeous mermaids. He falls in love with on of the mermaids. Godzilla and Anguirus, along with a giant chameleon and a giant Archaeopteryx, a bird-like dinosaur, appear in the island of Kyushu. In order to stop these creatures, Dr. Shida finishes his Robot Daughter and sends her to defend Japan. She manages to defeat both the giant chameleon and the giant Archaeopteryx. She then defeats Anguirus by breaking his jaw and when fighting Godzilla, she was unaffected by his atomic ray breath.

After his lost against the Robot Daughter, Godzilla decides to fall in love with her and walks side by side with the naked Robot Daughter into a cave. One character literally says "...it is the foreplay of love to be beaten." Godzilla later finds out that his girlfriend is actually a timed thermonuclear weapon in disguise and she takes him back to his ecosystem before exploding, presumably killing Godzilla and destroying the entire underground ecosystem.

Why It Was Cancelled

 * 1) Toho Pictures did not feel that good about developing another Godzilla film in quick succession.
 * 2) The film's plot was too ridiculous.

Results

 * In 1956, the "hollow earth" concepts this cancelled film was up to expand appear to have been re-purposed for Toho Pictures' film Rodan, about a giant irradiated Pteranodon.
 * In 1962, 7 years after Godzilla Raids Again, Toho released the crossover film King Kong vs. Godzilla.
 * Hideo Unagami would later write the screenplay for the 1958 sci-fi tokusatsu film The H-Man.