Comments on: Bride of Frankenstein (1935)

By: Anthony Fallone

Anthony Fallone — Sun, 21 Sep 2014 13:43:06 +0000

Movies in intro-
Children of the Corn II
Nightmare
House on Haunted Hill

By: FilmmakingismyLife123

FilmmakingismyLife123 — Sat, 13 Jul 2013 23:44:20 +0000

I saw this movie on T.V. recently, and I thought it was a very good movie.

By: Fouad Coolie

Fouad Coolie — Thu, 20 Jun 2013 08:52:02 +0000

this is my second favourite frankenstein movie under son of frankenstein of course

By: schloss_ritter

schloss_ritter — Thu, 22 Mar 2012 07:03:51 +0000

I just thought of something that may validate calling the monster Frankenstein. Since he was created by Dr. Frankenstein, the doctor is something like a father to him, meaning the monster could inherit the same last name.

By: zombiefan011

zombiefan011 — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 02:57:57 +0000

It’s sad that that chess clip with Karloff and Lugosi is the closest Universal ever came to a Dracula Vs Frankenstein movie

By: AquaLeaf

AquaLeaf — Thu, 12 Jan 2012 21:52:05 +0000

perhaps the self destruct lever is left over from when Frankenstein was making the monster he needed a way to get rid of evidence if people come looking wouldnt he ya no before he became insane

By: Yushatak

Yushatak — Mon, 02 Jan 2012 13:27:21 +0000

Maybe they started calling the monster “Frankenstein” because it’s a family name and he was created by Frankenstein, who could be viewed as a father.

By: REPO_PT

REPO_PT — Sat, 22 Oct 2011 23:44:03 +0000

i bought this movie after i saw the review but the dvd stopped almost at the end got to buy another copy because i was really liking this movie. my fav part is when the monster meets the blind man it’s a very touchy scene.

By: Darthleather

Darthleather — Fri, 21 Oct 2011 09:11:46 +0000

Wow, Children of the Corn 2. I actually like that movie.

I think my favorite thing about this movie is Pretorious. He sort of has the same appeal as Ygor from Son of Frankenstein. They’re evil and immoral, and they love it.

By: zbeeblebrox

zbeeblebrox — Sun, 16 Oct 2011 07:27:14 +0000

James:

In regards to the tiny people. While their effect is nothing to sneeze at, it’s early filmmaker George Melies who you can thank for many of the oldest of old school camera tricks. He was a stage magician by trade, and treated the Lumiere brothers’ invention as a new way to spice up his act. Later, he would expand on his advances to tell stories, which include the first sci fi film: A Trip to the Moon.

At least one of these magic act experiments involved using some archaic method of luma matting to make his stage hands appear tiny. 😀