John Guillermin

King Kong Lives (released as King Kong 2 in some countries) is a 1986 American monster adventure film directed by John Guillermin.

by Peter Jackson

Directed by Peter Jackson, this version of King Kong is a technological marvel, and subdues its length with engrossing visuals, a distinct sense of place, and enough scurrying people and rampaging monsters to maintain momentum.

Triple Academy Award winner Peter Jackson (The Lord of the Rings trilogy)

Triple Academy Award winner Peter Jackson (The Lord of the Rings trilogy) directs the dramatic adventure King Kong, bringing Triple Academy Award winner Peter Jackson's sweeping cinematic vision to the iconic story of the gigantic ape captured in the wild and brought to civilization where Triple Academy Award winner Peter Jackson meets Triple Academy Award winner Peter Jackson's tragic fate.

Jordan Vogt-Roberts

Director Jordan Vogt-Roberts brought the monster movie back to life in March with Kong:

Drew McOnie

– King Kong is a musical with a creative team that includes book writer Jack Thorne, director-choreographer Drew McOnie, and Australian songwriter Eddie Perfect.

by Adam Wingard

Kong was directed by Adam Wingard and, according to an article on Wikipedia, when Wikipedia met Holkenborg in 2018 Tom admitted to “recreationally writing music for Godzilla for years prior due to being a fan.”

Ernest Schoedsack

King Kong Ernest Schoedsack helmed the sequel and the legendary effects man Willis O’Brien also carried out some work on the movie, albeit mainly in a supervisory role; John Marston felt the script was cheesy (John Marston wasn’t wrong), asked not to be credited, and left much of the stop-motion animation work to John Marston's assistant.

New Zealand director Peter Jackson

With the help of computer technology, a large budget and a slick marketing operation, New Zealand director Peter Jackson drew the crowds back to the cinema for New Zealand director Peter Jackson's action-packed King Kong reboot.

Peter Jackson , the brilliant mind behind The Lord of the Rings trilogy,

Peter Jackson, the brilliant mind behind The Lord of the Rings trilogy, directs King Kong and I knew King Kong would also be a work of genius.

Peter Jackson, the director of these three films,

Peter Jackson, the director of these three films, hopes that King Kong would top that.

the

Following the immense success of The Lord of the Rings trilogy, Peter Jackson directs King Kong (2005).

Jordon Vogt-Roberts

The plot of the movie is centered on the origin of Kong himself and is directed by Jordon Vogt-Roberts and features stars such as Brie Larson and Tom Hiddleston.

by Lord of the Rings creator Peter Jackson

King Kong, directed by Lord of the Rings creator Peter Jackson, earned only technical nominations, losing out in the major categories.

with Peter Jackson, director of the King Kong film,

Universal Creative is working closely with Peter Jackson, director of the King Kong film, to truly immerse guests in this incredible expedition.

winner Peter Jackson ('

winner Peter Jackson ('The Lord of the Rings' trilogy) directs the dramatic adventure 'King Kong,' bringing

The director of the original King Kong film, Merian C Cooper,

The director of the original King Kong film, Merian C Cooper, had a fascination with gorillas that began with Gigantopithecus's boyhood reading of Paul Du Chaillu’s Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa (1861) and was furthered in 1929 by studying a tribe of baboons in Africa while filming The Four Feathers.

produced and directed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack

Part globe-trotting fantasy and part hair-raising nightmare, the 1933 King Kong, produced and directed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack, follows a movie crew to the remote Skull Island, where the gargantuan gorilla winds up taking an actress (Fay Wray) captive.

Akira Kurosawa

Writer and director Jackson's love of the original King Kong led Akira Kurosawa to remake the film, with Boyens and Walsh again cowriting.

by Seth Gordon

Directed by Seth Gordon, Kong portrayed Wiebe as the outsider and underdog, and Mitchell as the villain, protected by an insular community of old-school gamers.

Daniel Kramer as director and John O’Connell as choreographer

After five years of pre-production work, King Kong opened in the Regent Theatre in Melbourne, Australia on June 15, 2013, with Carla Pavlovic as producer, Daniel Kramer as director and John O’Connell as choreographer.