| 词条 | Frankenstein (1931 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Frankenstein | image = Frankenstein poster 1931.jpg | image_size = | caption = 1931 American poster | director = James Whale | producer = Carl Laemmle Jr. | screenplay = Francis Edward Faragoh Garrett Fort Uncredited: Robert Florey John Russell | based on = {{Based on|Frankenstein {{small|(Novel)}}|Mrs. Percy B. Shelley (Mary Shelley)}} {{Based on|Frankenstein {{small|(Play)}}|Peggy Webling}} | story = John L. Balderston {{small|(Adaptation)}} Richard Schayer {{small|(Scenario Editor)}} | starring = Colin Clive Mae Clarke John Boles Boris Karloff | music = Bernhard Kaun | cinematography = Arthur Edeson | editing = Clarence Kolster Maurice Pivar | distributor = Universal Pictures | released = {{Film date|1931|11|21}} | runtime = 71 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = $262,007[1] | gross = $12 million[2] }} Frankenstein is a 1931 American pre-Code horror monster film from Universal Pictures. It is about a scientist and his assistant who dig up corpses to build a man animated by electricity. The project goes awry when Dr. Frankenstein's assistant accidentally gives the creature an abnormal, murderer's brain. The film was directed by James Whale, and adapted from the play by Peggy Webling, which in turn was based on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. The created "monster" is portrayed by Boris Karloff in the film. A hit with both audiences and critics, the film was followed by multiple sequels and has become arguably the most iconic horror film in history. Frankenstein stars Colin Clive, Mae Clarke, John Boles and Karloff, and features Dwight Frye and Edward van Sloan. The Webling play was adapted by John L. Balderston and the screenplay written by Francis Edward Faragoh and Garrett Fort, with uncredited contributions from Robert Florey and John Russell. The make-up artist was Jack Pierce. In 1991, the Library of Congress selected Frankenstein for preservation in the United States National Film Registry as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[3] PlotFrankenstein begins with Edward Van Sloan stepping from behind a curtain and delivering a brief caution before the opening credits: How do you do? Mr. Carl Laemmle feels it would be a little unkind to present this picture without just a word of friendly warning: We are about to unfold the story of Frankenstein, a man of science who sought to create a man after his own image without reckoning upon God. It is one of the strangest tales ever told. It deals with the two great mysteries of creation; life and death. I think it will thrill you. It may shock you. It might even horrify you. So, if any of you feel that you do not care to subject your nerves to such a strain, now's your chance to uh, well,––we warned you!! In a village of the Bavarian Alps, a young scientist, named Henry Frankenstein, and his assistant Fritz, a hunchback, piece together a human body, the parts of which have been collected from various sources, including stolen freshly buried bodies in a cemetery, and the bodies of recently-hanged criminals. Frankenstein desires to create human life through electrical devices which he has perfected. He sends Fritz to a school where Dr. Waldman, Henry's old medical professor, teaches, to steal a brain; Fritz drops the normal brain and has to take the brain of a criminal. Elizabeth, his fiancée, is worried over his peculiar actions. She cannot understand why he secludes himself in an abandoned watch tower, which he has equipped as a laboratory, and refuses to see anyone. She and a friend, Victor Moritz, go to Dr. Waldman, and ask Waldman's help in reclaiming the young scientist from his experiments. Waldman tells them that Frankenstein has been working on creating life. Elizabeth, intent on rescuing Frankenstein, arrives just as Henry is making his final tests. He tells them to watch, claiming to have discovered the ray that brought life into the world. They watch Frankenstein and the hunchback as they raise the dead creature on an operating table, high into the room, toward an opening at the top of the laboratory. Then a terrific crash of thunder booms, and Frankenstein's electric machines flash, crackle and buzz. Shortly, the hand of Frankenstein's creature begins to move. This prompts Frankenstein to shout 'It's alive!'. The manufactured creature, despite its grotesque form, initially appears to be a simple, innocent creation. Frankenstein welcomes it into his laboratory and asks his creation to sit, which it does. He then opens up the roof, causing the creature to reach out towards the sunlight. Fritz enters with a flaming torch, which frightens the creature. Its fright is mistaken by Frankenstein and Waldman as an attempt to attack them, and it is chained in the dungeon. Thinking that it is not fit for society and will wreak havoc at any chance, they leave the creature locked up, where Fritz antagonizes it with a torch. As Henry and Waldman consider the creature's fate, they hear a shriek from the dungeon. Frankenstein and Waldman run down and find that the creature has strangled Fritz. The creature lunges at the two but they escape, locking the creature inside. Realizing that the creature must be destroyed, Henry prepares an injection of a powerful drug and the two conspire to release the creature and inject it as it attacks. When the door is unlocked the creature lunges at Frankenstein as Waldman injects the drug into the creature's back. The creature falls to the floor unconscious. Henry collapses from exhaustion, and Elizabeth and Henry's father arrive and take him home. Henry is worried about the creature but Waldman reassures him that he will destroy it. Later, Henry is at home, recovered and preparing for his wedding while Waldman examines the creature. As he is preparing to vivisect it, the creature awakens and strangles him. It escapes from the tower and wanders through the landscape. It has a short encounter with a farmer's young daughter, Maria. She is not afraid of him and asks him to play a game with her in which they toss flowers into a lake and watch them float. The creature enjoys the game, but when they run out of flowers he thinks Maria will float as well, so he throws her into the lake where, to his puzzlement, she drowns. Upset by this outcome, the creature runs away. With preparations for the wedding completed, Henry is serenely happy with Elizabeth. They are to marry as soon as Waldman arrives. However, Victor rushes in, saying that Doctor Waldman has been found strangled. Henry suspects the creature. Meanwhile, the creature enters Elizabeth's room, causing her to scream. When the searchers arrive, they find Elizabeth unconscious on the bed. The creature has escaped. Maria's father arrives, carrying his daughter's body. He says she was murdered, and the villagers form a search party to capture the creature, and bring it to justice (dead or alive). In order to search the whole country for the creature, they split into three groups: Ludwig leads the first group into the woods, Henry leads the second group into the mountains, and the Bürgermaster leads the third group by the lake. During the search, Henry becomes separated from the group and is discovered by the creature, who attacks him. The creature knocks Henry unconscious and carries him off to an old mill. The peasants hear his cries and they regroup to follow. They find the creature has climbed to the top, dragging Henry with him. The creature hurls the scientist to the ground. His fall is broken by the vanes of the windmill, saving his life. Some of the villagers hurry him to his home while the rest of the mob set the windmill ablaze, killing the entrapped creature inside. At Castle Frankenstein, Frankenstein's father, Baron Frankenstein, celebrates the wedding of his recovered son with a toast to a future grandchild. Cast
BackgroundIn 1930, Universal Studios had lost $2.2 million in revenues. Within 48 hours of its opening at New York's Roxy Theatre on February 12, 1931, Dracula starring Bela Lugosi had sold 50,000 tickets, building a momentum that culminated in a $700,000 profit, the largest of Universal's 1931 releases. As a result, the head of production, Carl Laemmle Jr., announced immediate plans for more horror films.[4] ProductionImmediately, following his success in Dracula, Bela Lugosi had hoped to play Dr. Frankenstein in Universal's original film concept. However, the actor was expected by producer Carl Laemmle Jr. to play the monster[5] (a common move for a contract player in a film studio at the time) to keep his famous name on the bill.[6] After several disastrous make-up tests (said to resemble that of Paul Wegener in The Golem), the Dracula star left the project. Although this is often regarded as one of the worst decisions of Lugosi's career, in actuality, the part that Lugosi was offered was not the same character that Karloff eventually played. The initial director was Robert Florey, who had re-characterized the monster as a simple killing machine, without a touch of human interest or pathos, unlike in the original Shelley novel. This reportedly causing Lugosi to complain, "I was a star in my country[7] and I will not be a scarecrow over here!"[8] Florey later wrote that "the Hungarian actor didn't show himself very enthusiastic for the role and didn't want to play it." However, the decision may not have been Lugosi's in any case, since recent evidence suggests that he was kicked off the project, along with director Robert Florey, when the newly arrived James Whale asked for the property.{{citation needed|date=October 2018}} Whale had been imported from England by the Laemmles and given a free hand as to his choice of projects at Universal. He was immediately attracted to Frankenstein and greatly revised the script and conceptualization of the project, which had troubled the management, back toward a monster with some humanity within, in keeping with Shelley's original story. Actors who worked on the project either were, or shortly became familiar to the fans of the Universal horror films. These included Frederick Kerr as the old Baron Frankenstein, Henry's father; Lionel Belmore as Herr Vogel, the Bürgermeister; Marilyn Harris as Little Maria, the girl the monster accidentally kills; Dwight Frye as Frankenstein's hunchbacked assistant, Fritz; and Michael Mark as Ludwig, Maria's father. Kerr died a year and a half later. Kenneth Strickfaden designed the electrical effects that were used in the "creation scene". They were so successful that such effects came to be considered an essential part of every subsequent Universal film involving the Frankenstein Monster. Accordingly, the equipment used to produce them has come to be referred to in fan circles as "Strickfadens". It appears that Strickfaden managed to secure the use of at least one Tesla Coil built by the inventor Nikola Tesla himself.[9]According to this same source, Strickfaden also doubled for Karloff during the creation scene, as Karloff was afraid of being burned by sparks being thrown off the arcing electrical equipment simulating lightning. Although he was partially covered by a surgical drape, Karloff's abdomen was otherwise exposed during the scene and the high-voltage arc "scissors" threw white-hot bits of metal when they were used to create flashes. The film opened in New York City at the Mayfair Theatre on December 4, 1931, and grossed $53,000 in one week.[8] Florey and Lugosi were given the Murders in the Rue Morgue film, as a consolation. Lugosi would later go on to play Frankenstein's monster in Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man a decade later, when his career was in decline (in the original shooting script the Monster spoke, cancelling Lugosi's initial objection to the part, but his filmed dialogue sequences were cut prior to release, along with the premise that the Monster was blind, which was the way Lugosi had played it).[10] Other than during the opening credits, a short section where a village band plays on screen, and the final credits, there is no musical soundtrack to the film. Pre-Code era scenes and censorship historyThe scene in which the monster throws the little girl, Maria, into the lake and accidentally drowns her has long been controversial. Upon its original 1931 release, the second part of this scene was cut by state censorship boards in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and New York.[8] Those states also objected to a line they considered blasphemous that occurred during Frankenstein's exuberance when he first learns that his creature is alive. The original relevant passage was: VICTOR: "Henry, in the name of God!"Kansas requested the cutting of 32 scenes, which, if they had been removed, would have cut a literal half of the film.[11] Jason Joy of the Studio Relations Committee sent censor representative Joseph Breen to urge them to reconsider. Eventually, an edited version was released in Kansas.[8] As with many Pre-Code films that were reissued after strict enforcement of the Production Code in 1934, Universal made cuts from the original camera negative,[12], and thus the cut footage is often lost. However, the footage of the girl Maria being thrown into the lake was rediscovered during the 1980s in the collection of the British National Film Archive, and it has been reincorporated into modern copies of the film.[13] ReceptionThe reviewer Mordaunt Hall gave Frankenstein a very positive review. He said that the film "aroused so much excitement at the Mayfair yesterday that many in the audience laughed to cover their true feelings." "[T]here is no denying that it is far and away the most effective thing of its kind. Beside it Dracula is tame and, incidentally, Dracula was produced by the same firm."[14] Film Daily also lauded the picture, calling it a "gruesome, chill-producing and exciting drama" that was "produced intelligently and lavishly and with a grade of photography that is superb."[15]Variety reported that it "Looks like a Dracula plus, touching a new peak in horror plays," and described Karloff's performance as "a fascinating acting bit of mesmerism." Its review also singled out the look of the film as uniquely praiseworthy, calling the photography "splendid" and the lighting "the last word in ingenuity, since much of the footage calls for dim or night effect and the manipulation of shadows to intensify the ghostly atmosphere."[16]John Mosher of The New Yorker was less enthused, calling the film only a "moderate success" and writing that "The makeup department has a triumph to its credit in the monster and there lie the thrills of the picture, but the general fantasy lacks the vitality which that little Mrs. P.B. Shelley was able to give her book."[17]The movie was banned in China under a category of "superstitious films" due to its "strangeness" and unscientific elements.[18] Frankenstein has continued to receive acclaim from critics and is widely regarded as one of the best films of 1931,[19][20][21][22] as well as one of the greatest movies of all time.[23][24] It holds a 100% "Fresh" rating on the review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes.[25] In 1991, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry as being deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant".[26][27] In 2004, The New York Times placed the film on its Best 1000 Movies Ever list.[28]Frankenstein also received recognition from the American Film Institute. It was named the 87th greatest movie of all time on 100 Years... 100 Movies.[23] The line "It's alive! It's alive!" was ranked as the 49th greatest movie quote in American cinema.[29] The film was on the ballot for several of AFI's 100 series lists, including AFI's 10 Top 10 for the sci-fi category,[30] 100 Years... 100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition),[31] and twice on 100 Years... 100 Heroes and Villains for both Dr. Henry Frankenstein and the Monster in the villains category.[32]The film was ranked number 56 on AFI's 100 Years... 100 Thrills, a list of America's most heart-pounding movies.[33] It was also ranked number 27 on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments.[34] Additionally, the Chicago Film Critics Association named it the 14th scariest film ever made.[35] Box officeThe film was a big hit. In June 1932, the film had earned reported rentals of $1.4 million. In 1943, Universal reported it had earned a profit of $708,871. By 1953, all the Frankenstein films earned an estimated profit of $13 million.[36] Sequels{{multiple image| direction = vertical | width = 280 | footer = Colored publicity shots from sequels Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and Son of Frankenstein (1939) | image1 = BrideOfFrankenseinCrop.png | image2 = BrideofFrankenstein13B.jpg | image3 = Son-of-frankensteinCropped.jpg }} Frankenstein was followed by a string of sequels, beginning with Bride of Frankenstein (1935), in which Elsa Lanchester plays the Monster's bride. The next sequel, Son of Frankenstein (1939), was made, like all those that followed, without Whale or Clive (who had died in 1937). This film featured Karloff's last full film performance as the Monster. Son of Frankenstein featured Basil Rathbone as Baron Wolf von Frankenstein, Bela Lugosi as bearded hunchback Ygor, and Lionel Atwill as Inspector Krogh. The Ghost of Frankenstein was released in 1942. The movie features Lon Chaney Jr. as the Monster, taking over from Boris Karloff, who played the role in the first three films of the series, and Bela Lugosi in his second appearance as the demented Ygor. The fifth installment, Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man was released in 1943, directed by Roy William Neill, and starring Bela Lugosi as Frankenstein's monster. This is also the sequel to The Wolf Man, with Lon Chaney Jr. as the Wolf Man. Karloff returned to the series, but not the role, in the follow-up, House of Frankenstein (1944), which also featured Chaney, and adds Dracula, played by John Carradine, and a hunchback for good measure. House of Dracula (1945) continued the theme of combining Universal's three most popular monsters. Many of the subsequent films which featured Frankenstein's monster demote the creature to a robotic henchman in someone else's plots, such as in its final Universal film appearance in the deliberately farcical Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948). Though it is unrelated to the Universal series, the later Frankenstein 1970 has the scientist Frankenstein, here played by Karloff, animate the Monster using a nuclear reactor. Other adaptations
Frankenstein's assistantAlthough Frankenstein's hunchbacked assistant is often referred to as "Igor" in descriptions of the films, he is not so called in the earliest films. In both Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein, Frankenstein has an assistant who is played both times by Dwight Frye who is crippled. In the original 1931 film the character is named "Fritz" who is hunchbacked and walks with the aid of a small cane. Fritz did not originate from the Frankenstein novel, and instead originated from the earliest recorded play adaptation, Presumption; or, the Fate of Frankenstein, where he was played by Robert Keeley.[37][38] In Bride of Frankenstein, Frye plays "Karl" a murderer who stands upright but has a lumbering metal brace on both legs that can be heard clicking loudly with every step. Both characters would be killed by Karloff's monster in their respective films. It was not until Son of Frankenstein (1939) that a character called "Ygor" first appears (here played by Bela Lugosi and revived by Lugosi in The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942) after his apparent murder in the earlier film). This character — a deranged blacksmith whose neck was broken and twisted due to a botched hanging — befriends the monster and later helps Dr. Wolf Frankenstein, leading to the "hunchbacked assistant" called "Igor" commonly associated with Frankenstein in popular culture. Frye also appears in later films in the series, such as in Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943). Cancelled remakeGuillermo del Toro had expressed interest in directing the reboot film for Universal.[39] Del Toro said his Frankenstein would be a faithful "Miltonian tragedy", citing Frank Darabont's "near perfect" script, which evolved into Kenneth Branagh's Frankenstein.[40] Del Toro said of his vision, "What I'm trying to do is take the myth and do something with it, but combining elements of Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein without making it just a classical myth of the monster. The best moments in my mind of Frankenstein, of the novel, are yet to be filmed [...] The only guy that has ever nailed for me the emptiness, not the tragic, not the Miltonian dimension of the monster, but the emptiness is Christopher Lee in the Hammer films, where he really looks like something obscenely alive. Boris Karloff has the tragedy element nailed down but there are so many versions, including that great screenplay by Frank Darabont that was ultimately not really filmed."[41] He has also cited Bernie Wrightson's illustrations as inspiration, and said the film will not focus on the monster's creation, but be an adventure film featuring the character.[42] Del Toro said he would like Wrightson to design his version of the creature. The film will also focus on the religious aspects of Shelley's tale.[43] In June 2009, del Toro stated that production on Frankenstein was not likely to begin for at least four years.[44] Despite this, he has already cast frequent collaborator Doug Jones in the role of Frankenstein's monster. In an interview with Sci Fi Wire, Jones stated that he learned of the news the same day as everybody else; that "Guillermo did say to the press that he’s already cast me as his monster, but we’ve yet to talk about it. But in his mind, if that’s what he’s decided, then it's done ... It would be a dream come true."[45] The film will be a period piece.[46]Reboot{{main|Universal Monsters #Dark Universe}}Universal Pictures is developing a shared universe of rebooted modern-day versions of their classic Universal Monsters, with various films in different stages of development. In June 2017, producer/director Alex Kurtzman revealed that Frankenstein is one of the films that will have an installment in the Dark Universe.[47] Javier Bardem is cast to portray the titular character. But on November 8, 2017, Alex Kurtzman and Chris Morgan moved on to other projects, leaving the future of the Dark Universe in doubt.[48]See also
Notes1. ^Michael Brunas, John Brunas & Tom Weaver, Universal Horrors: The Studios Classic Films, 1931-46, McFarland, 1990 p24 2. ^Box Office Information for Frankenstein. The Numbers. Retrieved April 13, 2012. 3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.loc.gov/programs/national-film-preservation-board/film-registry/complete-national-film-registry-listing/descriptions-and-essays/|title=Brief Descriptions and Expanded Essays of National Film Registry Titles|author=|date=|work=The Library of Congress|accessdate=April 19, 2016}} 4. ^{{cite book|last1=Vieira | first1=Mark A. | title=Hollywood Horror: From Gothic to Cosmic|year=2003 | publisher=Harry N. Abrams, Inc. | location=New York|isbn=0-8109-4535-5 | page=35}} 5. ^Gregory, Wiliam M. 1981. It’s Alive! The Classic Cinema Saga of Frankenstein. San Diego, CA: A. S. Barnes. 6. ^{{cite news |first= |last= |title="Frankenstein" Cast Chosen. |quote=The Universal production of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" is taking shape under the knowing guidance of James Whale. Boris Karloff and not Bela Lugosi is the final choice to play the monster. |publisher=New York Times |date=August 30, 1931}} 7. ^Bela Lugosi was born outside the western border of Transylvania in Austria–Hungary (now Lugoj, Romania) 8. ^1 2 3 4 Vieira. pgs. 42–3 9. ^{{cite book | last = Golman | first = Harry| authorlink = | title = Kenneth Strickfaden, Dr. Frankenstein's Electrician| publisher = McFarland & Company | date = November 11, 2005| isbn = 0-7864-2064-2}} 10. ^MagicImage Filmbooks Series: Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man, 11. ^Doherty. pg. 297 12. ^Vieira. pg. 48 13. ^Robert Horton [https://books.google.com/books?id=o9irAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA24 Frankenstein], New York & Chichester: Wallflower Press & Columbia University Press, 2014, p.24 14. ^[https://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9901E5D6143DEE32A25756C0A9649D946094D6CF Review] by Mordaunt Hall, The New York Times 15. ^{{cite journal |last= |first= |date=December 6, 1931 |title=Frankenstein |url= |journal=Film Daily |location=New York |publisher=Wid's Films and Film Folk, Inc. |page=10 |accessdate= }} 16. ^{{cite magazine |last=Greason |first=Alfred Rushford |date=December 8, 1931 |title=Frankenstein |url=https://variety.com/1931/film/reviews/frankenstein-2-1200410509/ |magazine=Variety |location=New York |publisher=Variety, Inc. |page=14 |accessdate= }} 17. ^{{cite magazine |last=Mosher |first=John |date=December 12, 1931 |title=The Current Cinema |url= |magazine=The New Yorker |location=New York |publisher=P-B Publishing Corporation |page=81 |accessdate= }} 18. ^{{Cite book|title=Cinema and Urban Culture in Shanghai, 1922–1943|last=Yingjin|first=Zhang|date=1999|publisher=Stanford University Press|isbn=9780804735728|location=|pages=190|oclc=40230511}} 19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.filmsite.org/1931.html |title=The Greatest Films of 1931 |publisher=AMC Filmsite.org |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010}} 20. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.films101.com/y1931r.htm |title= The Best Movies of 1931 by Rank |publisher=Films101.com |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010}} 21. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.listal.com/list/best-films-of-1931 |title= The Best Films of 1931 |publisher=listal.com |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010}} 22. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/year/1931 |title=Most Popular Feature Films Released in 1931 |publisher=IMDb.com |date= |accessdate= July 2, 2010}} 23. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/movies100.pdf?docID=264 |title=AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies |publisher=AFI.com |date= |accessdate= July 2, 2010}} 24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.films101.com/5starr.htm |title= 5-Star Movies by Rank |publisher=Films101.com |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010}} 25. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1007818-frankenstein/ |title= Frankenstein Movie Reviews, Pictures |publisher=Rotten Tomatoes |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010}} 26. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.loc.gov/film/titles.html |title=Films Selected to the National Film Registry, Library of Congress 1989 to 2009 |publisher=LOC.gov |date= |accessdate= July 2, 2010}} 27. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0021884/awards |title= Frankenstein: Award Wins and Nominations |publisher=IMDb.com |date= |accessdate= July 2, 2010}} 28. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.nytimes.com/ref/movies/1000best.html | work=The New York Times | title=The Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made | date=April 29, 2003 | accessdate=July 2, 2010}} 29. ^{{cite web|url=http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/quotes100.pdf?docID=242 |title=AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movie Quotes |publisher=AFI.com |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110716070844/http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/quotes100.pdf?docID=242 |archivedate=July 16, 2011 |df=mdy }} 30. ^{{cite web|url=http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/10top10.pdf?docID=381&AddInterest=1781 |title=AFI's 10 Top 10 Official Ballot |publisher=AFI.com |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110716071937/http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/10top10.pdf?docID=381&AddInterest=1781 |archivedate=July 16, 2011 |df=mdy }} 31. ^{{cite web|url=http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/Movies_ballot_06.pdf?docID=141 |title=AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) Official Ballot |publisher=AFI.com|date= |accessdate= July 2, 2010}} 32. ^{{cite web|url=http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/handv400.pdf?docID=245 |title=AFI's 100 Years... 100 Heroes and Villains: The 400 Nominated Characters |publisher=AFI.com|date= |accessdate= July 2, 2010}} 33. ^{{cite web |url=http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/thrills100.pdf?docID=250 |title=AFI's 100 Years... 100 Thrills |publisher=AFI.com |date= |accessdate=July 2, 2010 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110716072119/http://connect.afi.com/site/DocServer/thrills100.pdf?docID=250 |archivedate=July 16, 2011 |df=mdy-all }} 34. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bravotv.com/The_100_Scariest_Movie_Moments/index.shtml |title= Bravo's The 100 Scariest Movie Moments |publisher=web.archive.org |date= |accessdate= May 21, 2010 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20071030070540/http://www.bravotv.com/The_100_Scariest_Movie_Moments/index.shtml |archivedate = October 30, 2007}} 35. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.altfg.com/blog/hollywood/chicago-critics-scariest-films/ |title= Chicago Critics’ Scariest Films |publisher=AltFilmGuide.com |date= |accessdate= July 2, 2010}} 36. ^Stephen Jacobs, Boris Karloff: More Than a Monster, Tomohawk Press 2011 p 107 37. ^{{cite book |last=Behrendt |first=Stephen C. |date=2012 |title="A Hideous Bit of Morbidity": An Anthology of Horror Criticism from the Enlightenment to World War I |publisher=McFarland |page=97 |isbn=978-0786469093 |quote=Mary Shelley's Frankenstein was adapted for the stage many times, and the first of these interpretations was Richard Brinsley Peake's Presumption; or, the Fate of Frankenstein (1823), which dramatized key scenes from the novel and added Frankenstein's assistant, Fritz, to the mix. }} 38. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.rc.umd.edu/editions/peake/apparatus/cast-characters.html |title=Cast and Characters - Romantic Circles |last=Doe |first=John |publisher=RC |date=August 2001 |website=Romantic Circles |access-date=September 20, 2018}} 39. ^{{cite news|author=Brendon Connelly|title=Guillermo Del Toro Confirms Hugo Weaving For The Hobbit... And Much More|work=/Film|date=2009-06-11|url=http://www.slashfilm.com/2009/06/11/guillermo-del-toro-confirms-hugo-weaving-for-the-hobbit-and-much-more/|accessdate=2009-06-12|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090614041148/http://www.slashfilm.com/2009/06/11/guillermo-del-toro-confirms-hugo-weaving-for-the-hobbit-and-much-more/|archive-date=June 14, 2009|dead-url=yes|df=mdy-all}} 40. ^{{cite news | author = Mike Sampson | title = Guillermo talks! | work = JoBlo.com | date = 2007-10-26 | url = http://joblo.com/guillermo-talks | accessdate=2007-10-27}} 41. ^{{cite news | author = Chris Hewitt | title = Guillermo Del Toro Talks The Hobbit | work = Empire | date = 2008-02-08 | url = http://www.empireonline.com/interviews/Interview.asp?IID=740&CurrentPage=2 | accessdate = 2008-02-08 | deadurl = yes | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20111123174609/http://www.empireonline.com/interviews/Interview.asp?IID=740&CurrentPage=2 | archivedate = November 23, 2011 | df = mdy-all }} 42. ^{{cite news|author=Max Evry|title=Guillermo del Toro on The Hobbit and Frankenstein|work=ComingSoon.net|date=2008-10-05|url=http://www.comingsoon.net/news/hobbitnews.php?id=49378|accessdate=2008-10-05}} 43. ^{{cite news|author=Josh Horowitz|title=Guillermo Del Toro Talks 'Hobbit' Casting, Creatures|work=MTV|date=2008-10-14|url=http://www.mtv.com/movies/news/articles/1596909/story.jhtml|accessdate=2008-10-15}} 44. ^{{cite news|first=|last=|authorlink=|coauthors=|title=Guillermo Del Toro Casts Doug Jones in Frankenstein|url=http://www.getthebigpicture.net/blog/2009/6/14/guillermo-del-toro-casts-doug-jones-in-frankenstein.html|work=|publisher=|date=June 14, 2009|accessdate=June 24, 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090616114714/http://www.getthebigpicture.net/blog/2009/6/14/guillermo-del-toro-casts-doug-jones-in-frankenstein.html|archivedate=June 16, 2009|df=mdy-all}} 45. ^{{cite news |first=Rob |last= Frappier |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=Doug Jones Talks Frankenstein, The Hobbit, & Hellboy 3 |url=http://screenrant.com/doug-jones-talks-frankenstein-the-hobbit-hellboy-3-robf-14560/ |work= |publisher= Screen Rant |date=June 24, 2009 |accessdate=June 24, 2009}} 46. ^{{cite news|title=Hobbits, monsters and CSI vampires|work=BBC News Online|date=2009-06-05|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/newsnight/review/8084025.stm|accessdate=2009-06-08}} 47. ^http://screenrant.com/dark-universe-hunchback-of-notre-dame-phantom-of-the-opera/ 48. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/alex-kurtzman-chris-morgan-exit-universal-monsterverse-1055854|title=Universal's "Monsterverse" in Peril as Top Producers Exit (Exclusive)|work=The Hollywood Reporter|last1=Kit|first1=Borys|last2=Couch|first2=Aaron|date=November 8, 2017|accessdate=November 8, 2017}} Sources{{Refbegin|colwidth=50em}}
See also
External links{{Wikiquote}}{{Commonscat}}
23 : 1931 films|1930s horror films|1930s science fiction films|Pre-1940s science fiction horror films|American films|English-language films|American black-and-white films|American science fiction horror films|American monster movies|Articles containing video clips|Films based on adaptations|Films based on horror novels|Films directed by James Whale|Films made before the MPAA Production Code|Films set in Switzerland|Frankenstein films|Gothic horror films|United States National Film Registry films|Universal Classic Monsters films|Universal Pictures films|Obscenity controversies in film|Organ transplantation in fiction|Works banned in China |
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