I felt like this film actually had the perfect balance between humans and monsters, because unlike films like Transformers, all the humans struggles are directly caused by the monsters. I went into this film thinking I would dislike the human characters, but I came out really liking them.
The military werent treated as absolute dumbasses, they reacted in a way that was completely understandable, like normal people doing the best they could against threats against humanity like the MUTO's.
Every scene that the humans were in (bar the opening scenes that establish the characters, their families, what they have to lose etc) had something to do with the threat of the monsters. Even though Godzilla and the MUTO's werent always on screen, you could always, always feel their presence.
The director wasnt scared of just showing the monsters, I liked how when Godzilla shows up physically for the first time, they dont do dumb bullshit like just show his foot and hear a roar, it does an almost full body shot of him, we get a clear view of the Kaiju in the majority of scenes theyre in, and it looks amazing.
A lot of people bought up the fact that the movie teases fights between Godzilla and the MUTO's several times before the climax, but it pays off incredibly well, the last half hour of the film, is some of the best action ive seen in a movie in my whole life. A reviewer I watched on youtube gave a great analogy, "Throughout the movie they give you little sips, and with every sip, you get thirstier for more, until the end, when you can finally take a drink, and its amazing".
Yes the end after the big fight is a bit cheesy, but it was nice to me to have it in there. If you just go into the film with an open mind you'll enjoy it a lot, it does justice to the character, and overall its a fantastic film with very few missteps