Absurd, corny, silly, awkward, explicit, and entertaining… it’s Flesh for Frankenstein aka Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein. A 1973 horror written and directed by Paul Morrissey that fell afoul of the UK censors during the video nasty scare of the 80s.
If there is one thing that Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein has in bucketloads, it is style. If there is one reason to watch this re-telling, it is for how beautiful it is at times. You’ll need that reason because there aren’t many others.
Tales of Frankenstein is a horror anthology based upon Donald F. Glut’s short stories published in his book of the same name. Serving as the writer and director for this visual representation, Glut draws from the lore of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein while giving the monster and those around it some new stories.
Frankenstein’s Army will leave an impression. Not with its bare-bones narrative nor its characters but with its inventive gruesome creature designs and practical effects. Frankenstein’s Army looks great; it’s just a pity it fails in other important departments.
The Evil of Frankenstein is a 1964 Hammer Film Production movie that was directed by Freddie Francis & starrred Peter Cushing, Kiwi Kingston & Sandor Eles.
This top 10 is a list of the worst found footage we’ve seen. These are the 10 that we think exemplify just how poisonous the sub-genre is now.
Frankenhooker is a 1990 comedy horror that takes inspiration from Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein & the HP Lovecraft’s Re-Animator.
In horror the word ‘absurd’ or ‘stupid’ should never come to mind in regards to the story. It’s a genre
