Comments on: The Revenge of Frankenstein (1958)

By: avgnfan370

avgnfan370 — Sun, 29 Jan 2017 04:45:42 +0000

Another continuity error is that in Curse, Frankenstein’s name was Victor but here, his original name was Baron.

By: austin castle

austin castle — Thu, 31 Jul 2014 22:46:40 +0000

In reply to firzen433. they weren't.

By: dreperry

dreperry — Fri, 14 Mar 2014 04:27:35 +0000

my favorite part is when dr frankenstein blew up alderaan

By: Jordan

Jordan — Tue, 29 Oct 2013 04:03:36 +0000

Why does the video keep saying “stream not found”?

By: Ben_from_G-town

Ben_from_G-town — Mon, 14 Oct 2013 20:38:25 +0000

Dr. Stein, Dr. Frank… haha. There’s probably no good in-universe explanation, but the reason he was put into a body that looked the same was obviously so that Cushing could keep playing Frankenstein. That’s interesting that it’s the Doctor that continues in these movies, and not the monster himself. I look forward to the next Hammer Frankenstein reviews.

By: Psykhophear

Psykhophear — Sun, 13 Oct 2013 20:07:00 +0000

I seem to have problem watching videos on this site. It keeps crashing. Does anybody else have this problem?

By: AnyExpression

AnyExpression — Thu, 10 Oct 2013 11:31:31 +0000

Thank you for the MM this year James

By: nammm3

nammm3 — Thu, 10 Oct 2013 03:53:41 +0000

4:21! The creature that Frankenstein made looks exactly like Earnest (Jim Varney Jr.)!

By: Stymphalos

Stymphalos — Wed, 09 Oct 2013 10:02:08 +0000

I come from Germany. We have many Dr. Stein’s or Dr. Frank’s in medicine. The names “Frank” and “Stein” are absolutely fine last names for a german. “Frank” can be used as first name (more common) as well as last name. A famous doctor in a german television series in the nineties was called “Dr. Frank, the doctor which women trust” (in german-language that sentence rhymes) he played a gynocologist. It was a traditional serie targeted at old people. The name “Stein” can be translated into the english word “Stone” it can only be used as last name. I wonder if some parents were bold enough to name their son Frank Stein. Both names are very common but i never heard of the combination for obvious reasons, i guess. On the other hand the name Frankenstein isn’t that common as last name. I know of a german town or city called Frankenstein. And i know that the name was more common in earlier days (100 years ago) than it is today. I personally didnt knew or heard of a person, living today, with the name “Frankenstein”. =D Anyway “Franken” refers to the people of an early germanic tribe. Ancient romans called all enemies of rome, “Franci”, thats how the name was born. Many words in europe, not only in german, are derived from that circumstance. For example “Franken” is one of the five regions of the german state bavaria. “Franken” also is/was the byname of many currencies in europe before the “Euro”, eg. Swiss, Belgium, France. The name of the Country France is also derived by the word “Franci” (“Franken”). the “Franken”‘s spread over europe. I just recently read that Frankenstein was also a noble family back in the days in germany.

By: Jesse Tuholski

Jesse Tuholski — Tue, 08 Oct 2013 18:08:38 +0000

In reply to Mike Matei. My apologies, I in the last 2 days tried to watch all the reviews from monster madness starting with this years and working back. I am just now today starting the first series of reviews. I was not expecting that one in the history section, but it makes perfect sense. I have to honestly say There is nobody that I trust more on movie reviews then you and James. Thank you.