Both Mary Shelly's Frankenstein and Young Frankenstein were both great movies, though, I preferred Mary Shelly's Frankenstein a little bit more. I"m not really into those old comedies. Anyway that is not the point the point is that both movies no matter how different they seemed to be, were derived from the same original horror story written by Mary Shelly. The movies may have small similarities and that is because they both still come from Shelly's original story.
Mary Shelly's Frakenstein (the movie) has a strong basis upon the original story. Shelly wrote a horror story it continued as horror movie.
The movie is set in Geneva Switzerland in the 19th century (I think) and in a place called Ingolstad. The movie revolves around Victor Frankenstein, son of a wealthy Swiss doctor and a kid that saw everyone he ever loved die. He watches his mother die giving birth to his brother, there he vows not to see anyone else die again. He moves to Ingolstad to study medicine, leaving behind his wife to be telling her he will return. While in school he becomes fascinated in the reanimation of dead tissue. His professor was the closest to reanimating dead tissue but he stopped his work because it wasn't right. Victor pleads with his professor to no luck, until a patient kills his professor. Victor takes his notes and creates the monster. The monster escapes with the journal and eventually learns to read and tracks down Frankenstein to demand he make him a wife. Frankenstein does not go along and the monster says he will be there on Frankenstein's wedding night. The monster kills Frankenstein's wife and victor races back to the house to try to "fix" her. Once figuring out what has happened to her she commits suicide. Victor follows the monster to the North Pole to kill him where they both perish.
On the other end of the spectrum lies Young Frankenstein a comedic twist on the Frankenstein story by Mel Brooks.
This brought disaster to mankind as Frankenstein reversed the natural process. ... The deformed appearance of monster proved Frankenstein's mistake. ... His demonical appearance accounted for Frankenstein's rejection of him. This shows the cold side of Frankenstein. ... Frankenstein was indirectly the murderer. ...
As Walton and Frankenstein are awkwardly introduced did Frankenstein need the sympathy of a companion more than Walton could imagine. ... Never in a million years would I have imagined the path of Frankenstein's journey. I have never read the many tales of Frankenstein or cared to engross myself in the crude movie version of the monster. ... Frankenstein jeopardized and lost family and friends to fulfill his desire for fame. ... Walton may not bask in the ignorance of youth, however, due to his compassion and adoration for his companionship of Frankenstein. ...
In the story of Frankenstein, there are three real monsters: society, Frankenstein, and the creature. ... In the story, the most obvious representation of a monster is the creature that Frankenstein created. ... He killed William, Frankenstein's younger brother, Elizabeth, his wife, and also Henry, his best friend. ... The last monstrous presence in Frankenstein is society. ... I feel that the story of Frankenstein is closely related to the Texas Chainsaw Massacre. ...
Two Versions of Frankenstein: Nature Versus Nurture James Whale's 1931 film version of Frankenstein provides a deep contrast in both theme and characterization to Mary Shelley's original novel, Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus. ... Whale's Henry Frankenstein receives a very different fate. ... Henry Frankenstein attempts to control and teach his creature. Victor Frankenstein leaves his to die. Whale's creature, however, is the one that has become deeply imbedded in the collective subconscious of America, due mostly to the overwhelming popularity of the series ...
The young ambitious scientist referred to above is Victor Frankenstein, the main character in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. ... Victor Frankenstein regards ambition as evil because it was the driving force behind his ceaseless urge to learn. ... Frankenstein witnessed what ambition could do to someone, in his own life and in the life of his creation. Victor Frankenstein feels like he has been cursed by ambition. Frankenstein has every reason to feel this way. ...
In the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, the monster and his creator, Dr. Frankenstein are very similar. However, critic Harold Bloom states: "The monster is at once more intellectual and more emotional than his maker the monster is more human than his creator." I agree with this statement. It is...
Victor Frankenstein and his creation felt a lot of the same feelings. ... When the story about Frankenstein creating a creature first began, Frankenstein was hoping for a new discovery. ... Frankenstein's number one priority was to complete his creation. ... Frankenstein immediately was disgusted with his creation. ... The monster looked at Frankenstein as a "slave". ...
Victor Frankenstein had the ability to create another human being. ... Frankenstein's creation comes back with the intentions to destroy him. ... Frankenstein didn't give the creature a name or identity. ... The monster's sadness causes him to destroy Frankenstein's life. ... After Elizabeth was killed Frankenstein was determined to kill his creation. ...
