They called her Goji.

In 1954, during the production of Gojira, a mysterious suit actress became obsessed with the original Godzilla costume. She refused to remove it, grew increasingly detached from the other performers, and began insisting that she wasn't pretending to be a monster.

She was becoming one.

At first, the studio dismissed her behaviour as exhaustion or eccentricity. Then the costume began moving without direction. The actress stopped responding to ordinary human needs, and attempts to remove the suit ended in horrifying failure.

The woman and the costume had become inseparable.

Years passed, and the studio buried the incident beneath falsified reports, damaged footage, and unexplained disappearances. But the creature remained. Beneath its charcoal-grey hide and jagged dorsal plates lingered the memory of a woman who had once been hired to play Godzilla.

Now, she walks the uneasy boundary between actress and monster. In her human-looking form, she can be cheerful, curious, and disturbingly personable. Beneath that familiar smile, however, lies something that remembers every indignity, every experiment, and every attempt to treat her as an object.

She calls herself Goji.

She remembers the cameras.

And she has never forgotten what happened inside that suit.

Will you meet the woman, the monster, or something that insists they were always the same?