When Godzilla breaks out of the ice when the helicopter flies over, what does the helicopter pilot yell?

Now remember, in the last movie before it was called Gigantis, the Fire Monster. Now its back to Godzilla. And the pilot has no idea what is in the ice. But when he sees it he yells "_____________!" One word, what is it?

The only other thing I can think of is "Dinosaur!". I mean, that was what would instantly come to my mind if a huge reptilian monstrosity had come out of an ice block.

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Originally posted by John C Winfrey:
He yelled "Godzilla". The point I was trying to make was that in the last film it was Gigantis and the pilot got a quick look and yelled out. He must have been real familiar with it and instinctively knew what it was. In other words it makes no sense. Best, John.

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...so...deceptively...simple...ARRRRG!!!

GIGANTIS THE FIRE MONSTER, subsequently given back its proper title of GODZILLA'S COUNTERATTACK and GODZILLA RAIDS AGAIN (the Japanese title could be translated as either) was called "Gigantis" in the United States because Warners (which distributed) was under the impression that Joseph E. Levine owned the word "Godzilla." Additionally, they were not that interested in representing it as the direct sequel that it is: Ib Melchior was drafted to write "The Volcano Monsters," which I've read and been underwhelmed by. In this version, the monsters would have been shipped to San Francisco, where the original's Osaka miniatures were to be represented as that city's Chinatown (!) New suits for Godzilla (Gigantis) and Angilas ("Anguirus" in the new version) were built for additional American shooting as well, which never came to pass.

The original GODZILLA'S COUNTERATTACK isn't a great film by any means, but it's WAAAAAY better than the horrifying American GIGANTIS that WAS produced, shot through with stock footage from older movies and newsreels that don't match at all, and an appallingly funny narration read (very earnestly, considering how bad it is) by Keye Luke. As it happens, I saw the Japanese version well before the American (for some reason, it NEVER played on TV in New York), and while I was disappointed by much of it, still, I would NOT have known what to make of the American version. They are NOT the same films at all.

Oh yes, one detail in KING KONG VS. GODZILLA (1962, not 1961) that I liked: Godzilla bursting out of the iceberg (since he was sealed in ice at the end of the previous film in 1955.)