Frankenstein
1931 -
Not Rated
Release Date: 07/24/2007
Features:
DVD Features:
Region 1
Single Side - Dual Layer
Full Frame - 1.33
Audio:
Dolby Digital Mono 2.0 - English
Additional Release Material:
Audio Commentary: Tom Weaver - Film Historian
Text/Photo Galleries:
Biographies
Production Notes
Stills/Photos: Production Stills
DVD-ROM Features:
Weblink
Time:
71
mins.
J&R Item # 1007818_5
UPC # 025192032523
Label: Universal Studios Home Video
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Buying Info
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Frankenstein
1931 -
Not Rated
Release Date: 09/26/2006
Features:
DVD Features:
2-Disc Set
Region 1
Digipak
Full Frame - 1.33
Audio:
Dolby Digital Mono - English
Subtitles - English (SDH), French, Spanish
Disc 1: FRANKENSTEIN (1931)
Disc 2: Bonus Features
Time:
71
mins.
J&R Item # 1007818_7
UPC # 025193102126
Label: Universal Studios Home Video
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Buying Info
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FRANKENSTEIN is James Whale's first stylish, expressionist film (INVISIBLE MAN, BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN) to grace the Universal horror cycle of the 1930s and 1940s (DRACULA, THE MUMMY). Scientist Henry Frankenstein (Colin Clive) and his hunchbacked assistant, Fritz (Dwight Frye), embark on an unholy mission by stealing a body from a graveyard and a human brain from a medical college. Unbeknownst to Frankenstein, however, Fritz takes a violent and murderous abnormal brain. Henry's strange letters about his experiments worry his fianc�e, Elizabeth (Mae Clark), and friends Victor (John Boles) and Dr. Waldman (Edward Van Sloan). They arrive at Frankenstein's laboratory to find the spectacular scene of creation under way--and Frankenstein intoxicated with his own godlike power.
FRANKENSTEIN is in many ways the original horror classic, virtually creating the genre itself, leading to numerous sequels and myriad imitators. Whale's ability to give humanity to the Monster is one of the film's most stunning successes.
Cast:
"The granddaddy of the horror genre..."
-- Premiere Staff
, (Premiere)
"The best of the Universal monster movies, it boasts a fragile beauty." -- Jamie Graham , (Total Film) "A complete reimagining of the Mary Shelley novel, Whale's version makes the monster an object of both terror and pity..." -- Dave Kehr , (New York Times)
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