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JSul3 · 70-79
'35 James Whale sequel to Frankenstein, "Bride of Frankenstein."
After a stunning 'creation sequence' thanks to Kenneth Strickfaden and his 'electrifying' machines, Gilbert Kurland's sound engineering, with a magnificent musical score by Franz Waxman....the monster's 'mate' is revealed, played by Elsa Lanchester.
After several close-ups from various angles of this newly animated female corpse, Dr. Pretorious (Ernest Thesiger) proclaims: "The BRIDE of Frankenstein," as wedding bells chime on tbe soundtrack.
Note: The title of the film is Bride of Frankenstein....there is no 'The'....so technically, the not so good doctor, added it.
After a stunning 'creation sequence' thanks to Kenneth Strickfaden and his 'electrifying' machines, Gilbert Kurland's sound engineering, with a magnificent musical score by Franz Waxman....the monster's 'mate' is revealed, played by Elsa Lanchester.
After several close-ups from various angles of this newly animated female corpse, Dr. Pretorious (Ernest Thesiger) proclaims: "The BRIDE of Frankenstein," as wedding bells chime on tbe soundtrack.
Note: The title of the film is Bride of Frankenstein....there is no 'The'....so technically, the not so good doctor, added it.
RenFur · 70-79, M
@JSul3
Neither can I. There must be thousands of films lost to neglect alone that no one will ever see.
I've yet to see Bad Day. In fact, time is running out to see some classics I've never seen because there are so many movies I've already watched - and loved - that I must watch as some sort of ritual that I can't fully explain.
Neither can I. There must be thousands of films lost to neglect alone that no one will ever see.
I've yet to see Bad Day. In fact, time is running out to see some classics I've never seen because there are so many movies I've already watched - and loved - that I must watch as some sort of ritual that I can't fully explain.