As the title of my review states, this was indeed one of the most unusual Kaiju films I've had the pleasure of watching, and I've watched a LOT of them. Some parts of this movie had me engaged in a very surreal experience. It almost seemed like a dream in some ways, and the design of the monster is so simple, which makes it all the more terrifying. I was surprised that the film makers chose such an unusual thing to be the monsters only weakness, and I truly enjoyed the "feeding" scenes of the creature itself. Many Kaiju movies have similar plots and settings, but "DOGORA" seems to almost have a genre of its own when it comes to Japanese monster movies, it's very different from any of the other ones I have seen.
