query: what was the doctor 's name that created frankenstein

pos: Frankenstein Frankenstein Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is a novel written by English author Mary Shelley (1797–1851) that tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who creates a hideous, sapient creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. Shelley started writing the story when she was 18, and the first edition of the novel was published anonymously in London on 1 January 1818, when she was 20. Her name first appeared on the second edition, published in 1823. Shelley travelled through Europe in 1814, journeying along the river Rhine in Germany with a stop in Gernsheim, which is away from Frankenstein

pos: Frankenstein, MD the story's male protagonist Victor Frankenstein as a female student of medicine named Victoria Frankenstein. The show is PBS Digital's first scripted program, though it also includes educational elements. According to its writers, "Frankenstein, MD"s narrative fills a two-year gap left by Shelley's source text between Victor Frankenstein's time at medical school and his reappearance as a mad scientist. The original Frankenstein is driven to insanity by his ostracization and "Frankenstein, MD" attempted to recontextualize this concept by gender-swapping its lead. Victoria Frankenstein is a medical student and later doctor grappling with institutional sexism in what the creators called the

pos: Frankenstein (DC Comics) creature as portrayed by Boris Karloff in the 1931 film directed by James Whale. Frankenstein is an undead body composed of parts from several corpses stitched together, created by Victor Frankenstein some time in the 19th century. He was assumed dead in Europe when he sank beneath the ice, but he survived and swam to America, having 'many adventures'. He was revived by Victor Adam, and vowed vengeance for restoring him to life, successfully killing him, but accidentally bringing about a coma for Doctor Thirteen's wife, Maria, in the process. In particular, Frankenstein became a frequent enemy of Melmoth, who

pos: The Flesh and the Fiends was ultimately passed uncut with an "X" rating. To minimize any similarities to Gilling's previous film (and to the then-unproduced script on the same subject by Dylan Thomas, which would eventually be produced in 1985 as "The Doctor and the Devils"), the film's producers brought in Leon Griffiths to rewrite Gilling's original screenplay. In his autobiography, Cushing—who had been catapulted to fame by his portrayal of Victor Frankenstein in 1957's "The Curse of Frankenstein"—compared the role of Dr. Knox to his most famous character: "Now it seemed to me that Knox and 'Frankenstein' had a lot in common. The minds

pos: Doctor Waldman Doctor Waldman Dr. Waldman is a fictional character who appears in Mary Shelley's novel, "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus" and in its subsequent film versions. In the novel, he has a fairly small part: he is Victor Frankenstein's teacher at medical school. In the 1931 Universal film "Frankenstein", Dr. Waldman was played by Edward Van Sloan. In Kenneth Branagh's 1994 film, "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein", Waldman was portrayed by John Cleese. Both film versions expand his role, making him a mentor to Victor (Henry Frankenstein in the 1931 film). In the 1931 film version of "Frankenstein", Dr. Waldman was a professor

pos: Van Helsing (film) film includes a number of monsters such as Count Dracula, Frankenstein's monster, Mr. Hyde and werewolves in a way similar to the multi-monster movies that Universal produced in the 1940s, such as "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man", "House of Frankenstein" and "House of Dracula". Despite mostly negative reviews, the film grossed over $300 million worldwide. In 1887 Transylvania, Doctor Victor Frankenstein creates a monster with the aid of Count Dracula, who reveals that he intends to use the creature for his own evil plans. Dracula kills the doctor as a mob of villagers storms the castle. His assistant Igor escapes,

pos: Monster Force this ability. She is also capable of limited telepathy. Apparently, one of her family members has been killed by Dracula. Her name is a play off Mary Shelley, author of the novel "Frankenstein". The same monster that was created by Victor Frankenstein in the novel under the same name. However, in the series he is with the "good guys" and is a member of Monster Force. He possesses incredible strength (can lift and throw ten times his own weight) and endurance as well as extremely resilient skin. Moreover, once killed, he can be resurrected if approximately 20 kV is applied

pos: Frankenstein the creature, brought to life by Victor Frankenstein, addresses the most fundamental human questions: "It's the idea of asking your maker what your purpose is. Why are we here, what can we do?" There are numerous novels retelling or continuing the story of Frankenstein and his monster. Loose adaptations Frankenstein Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is a novel written by English author Mary Shelley (1797–1851) that tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who creates a hideous, sapient creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. Shelley started writing the story when she was 18, and the first edition of

pos: Frankenstein's Monster (Marvel Comics) some point, an intelligent clone of the monster, simply named Frankenstein, was created. The clone became a member of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Paranormal Containment Unit, nicknamed the Howling Commandos. During the "Fear Itself" storyline, Frankenstein's Monster, Howard the Duck, Nighthawk, and the She-Hulk come together as the Fearsome Four when the Man-Thing is driven on a rampage. They later discover a plot by the Psycho-Man to use the Man-Thing's volatile empathy to create a weapon. The Hellfire Club sent an army of Frankenstein Monsters (created by Victor Frankenstein's contemporary descendant Baron Maximilian von Katzenelnbogen) to attack the Jean Grey School for Higher

pos: Frankenstein: The True Story Frankenstein: The True Story Frankenstein: The True Story is a 1973 British and American made-for-television horror film loosely based on the novel "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley. It was directed by Jack Smight, and the screenplay was written by novelist Christopher Isherwood and his longtime partner Don Bachardy. The film stars Leonard Whiting as Victor Frankenstein, Jane Seymour as Prima, David McCallum as Henry Clerval, James Mason as Dr Polidori and Michael Sarrazin as the Creature. James Mason's wife, Clarissa Kaye-Mason also appeared in the film. Victor Frankenstein (Leonard Whiting) is a newly trained doctor, engaged to Elizabeth Fanshawe (Nicola Pagett).

pos: Frankenstein complex Frankenstein complex In Isaac Asimov's robot novels, Frankenstein complex is a term that he coined for the fear of mechanical men. Some of Asimov's science fiction short stories and novels predict that this phobia will become strongest and most widespread when being directed against "mechanical men" that most-closely resemble human beings ("see android"), but it is also present on a lower level against robots that are plainly electromechanical automatons. The "Frankenstein Complex" is similar in many respects to Masahiro Mori's uncanny valley hypothesis. The name, "Frankenstein Complex", derives from the name of Victor Frankenstein in the novel "Frankenstein; or, The

pos: The Doctor (Once Upon a Time) televised creation: 'The Doctor,' which revealed that Dr. Whale was once known as Dr. Horrible—I mean, Dr. Victor Frankenstein. Though I know that not all of Once's 'fairy land' characters actually hail from folklore—like Frankenstein, Pinocchio and the Mad Hatter are both inventions of 19th century novelists—I've still got mixed feelings about bringing Mary Shelley's classic into OUAT's potent public domain stew. If any and all stories are fair game, where will the show's writers draw the line? Will future episodes feature Emma befriending Elizabeth Bennet and Jo March, then trying to reunite Romeo and Juliet? It just seems like

pos: Frankenstein's monster reference to the original novel's title. Another example is the second episode of Showtime's "Penny Dreadful", which first aired in 2014; Victor Frankenstein briefly considers naming his creation "Adam", before deciding instead to let the monster "pick his own name". Thumbing through a book of the works of William Shakespeare, the monster chooses "Proteus" from "The Two Gentlemen of Verona". It is later revealed that Proteus is actually the "second" monster Frankenstein has created, with the first, abandoned creation having been named "Caliban", from "The Tempest", by the theatre actor who took him in and later, after leaving the theatre,

pos: Frankenstein's monster against Frankenstein. According to the scholar Joseph Carroll, the monster occupies "a border territory between the characteristics that typically define protagonists and antagonists". Mary Shelley's original novel never ascribes an actual name to the monster; although when speaking to his creator, Victor Frankenstein, the monster does say "I ought to be thy Adam" (in reference to the first man created in the Bible). Victor refers to his creation as "creature", "fiend", "spectre", "the demon", "wretch", "devil", "thing", "being", and "ogre". Frankenstein's creation did at least once refer to himself as a "monster" as well as other villagers towards the end

pos: Jurassic Park (novel) Wu is unable to name the things that he creates, which alludes to Victor Frankenstein not knowing what to call his flawed imitation of God's creative powers. The immorality of these actions lead to human destruction, echoing Frankenstein. A message shared by the novel and its film adaptation is how people are spurred into looking for new forms of entertainment to make them feel alive when they become bored and jaded with the world around them. A similar case of this jadedness is found in the fourth installment of the Jurassic Park franchise, "Jurassic World", where people becoming bored of

neg: Igor (Young Frankenstein) Dr. Frederick Frankenstein. When he meets the Doctor, he takes it as a given that he will work for him. ("My grandfather used to work for your grandfather... of course, the rates have gone up.") Marty Feldman added another comic twist to his character, by deliberately swapping which side the hump on his back was located; when Doctor Frankenstein asked him about it, Igor replied simply: "What hump?" Igor's line "walk this way" in the film inspired the song "Walk This Way" by Aerosmith. According to Gene Wilder, who co-wrote the script and played Frederick Frankenstein, the joke was added

neg: Embalming (manga) Frankenstein, which is a large combination of the villagers all connected and controlled by Kiefer's Frankenstein brother, kills them for their bodies. After defeating it and the doctor, we learn that as children Ashuhit and Elm ran into the church when a Frankenstein, John Doe, was being created by Ashuhit's father. When it awoke it killed Elm and took Ashuhit's leg. Ashuhit begged his father to turn Elm into a Frankenstein, he agrees because she was his girlfriend. During the "Dead Body and Lover" story arc in the serialization, this story was re-published and labeled as a "special sideline story".

neg: Frankenstrat Frankenstrat The Frankenstrat, also known as the "Frankenstein", is a guitar created by Eddie Van Halen. Its name is a portmanteau of Frankenstein, the fictional doctor who combined body parts to create a monster, and the Fender Stratocaster, an electric guitar made by Fender. A copy of the Frankenstrat is housed in the National Museum of American History, part of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The Frankenstrat was Van Halen's attempt to combine the sound of a classic Gibson guitar with the physical attributes and tremolo bar functionality of a Fender Stratocaster. It was made from a Northern Ash

neg: Horror Double Bills and 40's, all of which had been shown before, predominantly in the 1977 season "Dracula, Frankenstein & Friends." After 1983, the BBC decided to rest the format. However the "Double Bills" returned in 1993 following the success of an all-night Halloween horror marathon on BBC2 a year earlier. The marathon was introduced and linked by Dr. Walpurgis, played by Guy Henry and created by Kim Newman. The other memorable event of that evening was the broadcast of the infamous "Ghostwatch" on BBC1 starring Michael Parkinson, Mike Smith & Sarah Greene. During this evening it was intended that the Doctor would

neg: Peter Cushing the alias Doctor Victor Stein. He returned for "The Evil of Frankenstein" (1963), where the Baron has a carnival hypnotist resurrect his monster's inactive brain, and "Frankenstein Created Woman" (1967), in which the Frankenstein's monster is a woman played by "Playboy" magazine centrefold model Susan Denberg. Cushing played the lead role twice more in "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" (1969) and "Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell" (1974). The former film portrays Frankenstein as a far more ruthless character than had been seen before, and features a scene in which Cushing's Frankenstein rapes the character played by Veronica Carlson. Neither Carlson

neg: Frankenstein (Dell Comics) Frankenstein (Dell Comics) Frankenstein is a superhero comic book series published by Dell Comics, based on the literary and movie character Frankenstein's monster. The book was part of a line of three superhero comics based on the Universal Monsters characters; the other two were "Dracula" and "Werewolf". "Frankenstein" lasted three issues, numbered 2-4 (Sept. 1966- March 1967). Issue #1 had been a 1964 adaptation of the 1931 movie. Art was by Tony Tallarico and Bill Fracchio. Created in 1866 by a reclusive scientist referred to only as "the Doctor" who endowed him with a superior intellect and the strength of

neg: Frankenstein (Prize Comics) of "Frankenstein" during an era that put much pressure on horror comics and other violent comic books, leading to the creation of the Comics Code, Briefer left the comic industry for commercial advertising art. Frankenstein (Prize Comics) There have been many comic book adaptations of the Frankenstein monster story created by Mary Shelley in her 1818 novel "Frankenstein". Writer-artist Dick Briefer presented two loose adaptations of the story in the Prize Comics series "Prize Comics" and "Frankenstein" from 1940 to 1954. The first version represents what comics historians call American comic books' first ongoing horror feature. In "Prize Comics" #7

neg: The Post-Modern Prometheus "The Modern Prometheus", and to the postmodernist school of thought. Postmodernism has been described as a "style and concept in the arts, architecture, and criticism, [that] is characterized by the self-conscious use of earlier styles and conventions, a mixing of different artistic styles and media, and a general distrust of theories." Furthermore, the Frankenstein-like doctor shares the name—albeit with a slightly different spelling—of Shelley's contemporary, John William Polidori, who was present at the conception of her novel. Several lines in the episode come directly from James Whale's 1931 movie "Frankenstein". "The Post-Modern Prometheus" is the most obvious reference to "Frankenstein"

neg: Young Frankenstein (musical) existence of Victor's grandson: Frederick, the Dean of Anatomy at New York's Johns, Miriam and Anthony Hopkins School of Medicine. The village idiot, Ziggy, convinces the other villagers that there is no way a New York doctor would come to Transylvania, thus continuing the celebration ("The Happiest Town"). In New York, Frederick Frankenstein is embarrassed to be a Frankenstein, insisting his name be pronounced "Fronkensteen" and that he is not a mad-man but a scientist. He teaches his students about the greatest mind of science ("The Brain"). After learning that he has inherited his grandfather's castle in Transylvania, he is

neg: In the Name of the Brother shown in the episode Skin Deep. There are references to "Frankenstein", including visuals recalling the 1931 film and multiple comments about the confusion between the names of Dr. Frankenstein and his monster. Red's comparison of Dr. Frankenstein to "the werewolf" refers to "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man" and the fact that both were part of the Universal Monsters franchise. The ringtone from Greg's cellphone is the theme from "Star Wars", reflecting ABC's parent corporation The Walt Disney Company's recent acquisition of Lucasfilm in October 2012. Grumpy/Leroy mentions two films, 1982's "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" and 1983's "Splash", as examples of how

neg: Future Quest up against, and that Omnikron would just feed off of any resistance. Jonny suggests activating Gargantuan, but it lacks protocols. Buzz comes to the solution of inputting Frankenstein Jr.'s brain into the body of Gargantuan. They merge the brain and body, and take off for California. At the F.E.A.R. base, Doctor Quest is being held as a prisoner, but Doctor Zin admits he needs Doctor Quest to help him save the Earth from annihilation. Doctor Zin reveals he's been secretly controlling the F.E.A.R. leader, Number One, with mind control, and the boy he recovered from the crash site, was Jan's

neg: I Was a Teenage Frankenstein there are graphic displays of human dismemberment. Before one such act of surgical perversion, the mad doctor'[s] assistant says 'I have no stomach for it.' That would be a plausible reaction for any adult who had read the day's headlines about teenage crime. In 2009, film historian and critic Leonard Maltin dismissed "I Was a Teenage Frankenstein" as "campy junk ... Doesn't live up to that title, worth catching only for Bissell's immortal line, 'Answer me! You have a civil tongue in your head! I know – I sewed it in there!'". In 2018, critic and filmmaker Christopher Stewardson wrote

neg: Doctor Madblood Doctor Madblood Doctor Madblood, was a horror host character who appeared in the following television shows: The character was created for a Halloween television special that aired on WAVY-TV in Tidewater, Virginia on November 4, 1975. The special was a series of comedy vignettes wrapped around the horror film Universal’s "House of Frankenstein". Two weeks later, the show became a weekly series which aired at 1:00 a.m. on Saturday nights. Each week "Doctor Madblood's Movie" presented a film from the Universal 77 Horror Hits package. Comedy vignettes were shown before and after the film and before and after each commercial

neg: Young Frankenstein (musical) doctor is hanged after finally accepting his family name ("Frederick's Soliloquy"). The Monster returns, not only able to speak articulately but also using his newly transferred medical skills to discover that Frederick is not dead, but merely unconscious and is able to revive him. Just as the crowd is about to re-hang Frederick and the Monster, Elizabeth arrives with a Bride of Frankenstein hairdo. The Monster proposes to Elizabeth (“Deep Love” (Reprise)) and a happy ending is ahead for all as the moon shines high on the newly engaged Doctor and Inga (“Finale Ultimo”). Although the plot remains mostly the

neg: Young Frankenstein (comics) Young Frankenstein (comics) Young Frankenstein is a fictional superhero published by DC Comics. Young Frankenstein first appears in "Teen Titans" vol. 3 #38 (September 2006) and was created by Geoff Johns and Tony Daniel. Little is known about the origin of Young Frankenstein. At one point, Young Frankenstein was a member of the Teen Titans in-between the events of "Infinite Crisis" and "One Year Later". A picture of him clearly shows him as a younger version of the famous Frankenstein's monster, another DC Comics character based on the famous monster and a member of the Seven Soldiers of Victory. What

neg: Neo-Freudianism "psychoanalysis today is...shifting its emphasis...to the study of the ego's roots in social organisation", and that its method should be "what H. S. Sullivan called 'participant', and systematically so". Harald Schultz-Hencke (1892–1953), doctor and psychotherapist, was thoroughly busy with questions like impulse and inhibition and with the therapy of psychoses as well as the interpretation of dreams. He worked with Matthias Göring in his institute ("Deutsches Institut für psychologische Forschung und Psychotherapie"). He created the name ""Neopsychoanalyse"" in 1945. The "Neo-Freudian revolt against the orthodox theory of instincts" was thus anchored in a sense of what Sullivan termed "our incredibly

neg: Mary Shelley (Doctor Who) adventures. Since his first audio adventure, "Storm Warning", the Eighth Doctor had been dropping hints of a friendship with Shelley; in "Storm Warning", he had a copy of Shelley's "Frankenstein" in his TARDIS library, inscribed to him by her, and after he read the preface aloud, he mentioned that what Mary wrote wasn't the entire truth about what happened. Mary's first appearance is in "Mary's Story", a story part of the audio anthology "The Company of Friends". Mary initially encountered the Eighth Doctor in Switzerland in June 1816 and witnessed him apparently coming back to life after being dead, providing

neg: Embalming (manga) helps save Edel and then travels to London with Fury. 10 years ago she was in Polar Route and an assistant to Ashuhit's father, Doktor Richter, she used the Richter family's secret technology to turn Fury into a Frankenstein. Her quest is to destroy the eight special type Frankensteins created by Doktor Richter. Watsuki stated that the female Western doctor character "Elder" from "Rurouni Kenshin Cinema-ban" is a distant relative of Peaberry's. A twenty-two-year-old nobleman from Ingolstadt, Germany, son of the number one Frankenstein researcher, and a member of Polar Route who specializes in maintaining Frankensteins. His right leg was

neg: Frankenstein Day Frankenstein Day Frankenstein Day is an annual holiday celebrated on August 30, Mary Shelley's birthday, in celebration of her novel "Frankenstein". Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley was born on August 30, 1797. She wrote the novel "Frankenstein" in 1816, and published it in 1818. The holiday Frankenstein Day was created to honor Mary Shelly and Frankenstein, every year on the anniversary of her birthday. Frankenstein Day has also been known as National Frankenstein Day. Frankenstein Friday is a holiday, separate from Frankenstein Day, that occurs annually on the last Friday in October. The holiday was created by Ron MacCloskey, from Westfield, New

neg: Frankenstein (Prize Comics) Frankenstein (Prize Comics) There have been many comic book adaptations of the Frankenstein monster story created by Mary Shelley in her 1818 novel "Frankenstein". Writer-artist Dick Briefer presented two loose adaptations of the story in the Prize Comics series "Prize Comics" and "Frankenstein" from 1940 to 1954. The first version represents what comics historians call American comic books' first ongoing horror feature. In "Prize Comics" #7 (cover-dated Dec. 1940), writer-artist Dick Briefer (using the pseudonym "Frank N. Stein" in the latter role) introduced the eight-page feature "New Adventures of Frankenstein", an updated version of 19th-century novelist Mary Shelley's much-adapted Frankenstein

neg: Christian Gottlieb Kratzenstein Electricität in der Arzeneiwissenschaft". From experiments and observations he had seen how electricity could affect the human pulse and perspiration. In the same way he saw how electrical discharges could heal certain neurological disorders. These ideas were later taken up by others and developed into what today is generically called electrotherapy. Based on these ideas and investigations by Kratzenstein there have been speculations that he could have been a model for the fictitious doctor Frankenstein in the book of the same name written by Mary Shelley several decades later. Two years later Kratzenstein wrote the more theoretical work "Theoria electricitatis

neg: Frankenstein her half-sister Fanny. This was one of many personal tragedies that impacted Shelley's work. Shelley's first child died in infancy, and when she began composing "Frankenstein" in 1816, she was likely nursing her second child, who would also be dead at "Frankenstein"'s publication. Byron managed to write just a fragment based on the vampire legends he heard while travelling the Balkans, and from this John Polidori created "The Vampyre" (1819), the progenitor of the romantic vampire literary genre. Thus two seminal horror tales originated from the conclave. The group talked about Enlightenment and Counter-Enlightenment ideas as well. Shelley believed the

neg: Doc Frankenstein teaching of evolution in 1925's Scopes Trial, and a supporter of "Roe v. Wade" in 1972). However, the extremely liberal viewpoints he espouses have made him a target of fundamentalists, who have sought to kill him over the years without success. "Doc Frankenstein" was nominated for the 2005 "Best New Series" Eisner Award. Doc Frankenstein Doc Frankenstein is an American comic book series created by Geof Darrow and Steve Skroce, written by the Wachowskis (Lilly and Lana, better known for their work on "The Matrix series"), drawn by Steve Skroce, and published by Burlyman Entertainment. The first issue was published

neg: Frankenstein's Cat Frankenstein's Cat Frankenstein's Cat (), created by Curtis Jobling, is a children's picture book that follows the exploits of Doctor Frankenstein's first experiment. The cat is created by the Doctor out of nine different cats, leading to his name being Nine. He has no friends and feels lonely, which leads up to him asking the Doctor to create him a friend. Nine learns to be “careful what you wish for”, as the Doctor creates a companion that is more than Nine can handle. The picture book was republished by Hodder. The book is also into an animated show by MacKinnon

neg: Dean Koontz's Frankenstein creations, the hulking and highly intelligent Deucalion (a name he gives himself later) believes that the singular nature of his genesis- animation via a lightning bolt- gave him a soul, though this is never a fact that he confirms believing that would be an act of blasphemy. Another interesting byproduct is Deucalion's innate understanding of "the quantum nature of the universe," which allows him to teleport vast distances instantly and make objects (thus far only coins) disappear and reappear at will. In Koontz's continuity, when the monster attempted to attack Frankenstein, the doctor activated a small bomb he had implanted

neg: Tales of Frankenstein land in "The Creature Walks Among Us". Disgusted with their lack of input, Carreras went back to England, leaving Anthony Hinds to represent Hammer. Soon, he also gave up. Though the series was never produced, Anthony Hinds commissioned several scripts that provided Hammer with material for their later Frankenstein films. In one story by A.R. Rawlinson, Frankenstein created a beautiful woman with no soul ("Frankenstein Created Woman"); in another by Peter Bryan ("The Hound of the Baskervilles"), Frankenstein hires a mystic to hypnotize the Monster ("The Evil of Frankenstein"). Tales of Frankenstein Tales of Frankenstein is an unsold TV pilot

neg: Thorley Walters Pure Hell of St Trinian's" and played the part of Culpepper-Brown in "The Wildcats of St Trinian's". From the 1960s onwards he also appeared in several Hammer horror films, including "The Phantom of the Opera" (1962), "" (1966), "Frankenstein Created Woman" (1967), "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" (1969) and "Vampire Circus" (1972). He was a close friend of Hammer’s most important director Terence Fisher. Walters played Sherlock Holmes's sidekick Doctor Watson in four unrelated films: "Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace" (1962), "The Best House in London" (1969), "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" (1975) and "Silver Blaze" (1977). Walters'

neg: Doctor Septimus Pretorius Doctor Septimus Pretorius Septimus Pretorius is a fictional character who appears in the Universal film "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935). He is played by British stage and film actor Ernest Thesiger. Some sources claim he was originally to have been played by Bela Lugosi or Claude Rains. Others indicate that the part was conceived specifically for Thesiger. Doctor Pretorius is a renegade mad scientist who persuades Henry Frankenstein to resume his experiments with bringing dead flesh to life. An amoral egomaniac, he has no regard for human life or ethics and cares only for his own prestige as a scientist. Along

neg: The Post-Modern Prometheus doctor. The Great Mutato is at first ostracized, but later accepted, by his community. Carter's story draws heavily on Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" and particularly on James Whale's 1931 film version of the story. The script had been written specifically with singer Cher and actress Roseanne Barr in mind, but both were unavailable at the time of shooting. Talk-show host Jerry Springer appeared as himself, and Chris Owens—who appeared in later episodes as FBI agent Jeffrey Spender—played The Great Mutato. The episode was filmed in black-and-white, with a sky backdrop created to imitate the style of old "Frankenstein" films. Owens wore

neg: Frankenstein, MD "sort of a male-dominated profession" of medicine. The show is produced by Bernie Su who was previously responsible for Pemberley Digital's other webseries. Filmed at YouTube's Space LA production studio, it premiered on the site on August 19, 2014. Prior to the show's premiere, accounts on social media for various characters in the show were created, allowing viewers to interact with "Frankenstein"s protagonists. Joe Hanson, host of PBS Digital's "It's Okay To Be Smart", acts as the show's science consultant. In early episodes of the show, Frankenstein neglected to wear gloves during her experiments which Su claimed was because, "real

neg: Frankenstein Day Jersey, in 1997. This holiday was popularized by Frankenberry cereal. Frankenstein Day Frankenstein Day is an annual holiday celebrated on August 30, Mary Shelley's birthday, in celebration of her novel "Frankenstein". Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley was born on August 30, 1797. She wrote the novel "Frankenstein" in 1816, and published it in 1818. The holiday Frankenstein Day was created to honor Mary Shelly and Frankenstein, every year on the anniversary of her birthday. Frankenstein Day has also been known as National Frankenstein Day. Frankenstein Friday is a holiday, separate from Frankenstein Day, that occurs annually on the last Friday in October.

neg: Frankenstein Unbound truth, but Frankenstein refuses. Buchanan then asks Shelley for help, telling her that he is from the future. They are attracted to each other, but Mary, fearing to know too much about the future and her own destiny, chooses not to become involved. Buchanan is on his own. He drives his car to Frankenstein's workshop and finds the doctor in discussion with the monster. The monster has killed Frankenstein's fiance, saying that if a mate was not made for him then he would deprive Frankenstein of his. Frankenstein asks Buchanan to use his knowledge of electricity to assist in resurrecting

neg: Frankenstein (DC Comics) Frankenstein (DC Comics) Frankenstein is a fictional DC Comics character based on the Frankenstein's monster character created by Mary Shelley. Frankenstein was created in 1948 by Edmond Hamilton and Bob Kane in "Detective Comics" #135. A later reworking was developed by Len Wein as the "Spawn of Frankenstein" concept. The monster fell under the thrall of Count Dracula. They often battled against Superman, Batman, or the Phantom Stranger. Frankenstein's latest revamping was created by Grant Morrison and Doug Mahnke in 2005 and is similar to Doc Frankenstein. He is one of the Seven Soldiers, and bears a resemblance to the

neg: The Revenge of Frankenstein he tried in vain to save his life. Alone again and uneasy about his skills, Kleve begins transplanting the brain into another body—one that Frankenstein had been preparing earlier and which was made to resemble him... Sometime later in London, Kleve assists Frankenstein—now calling himself Doctor Franck—in welcoming some patients... According to Jimmy Sangster James Carreras presold the film in America taking a poster with him. When Carreras returned he approached Sangster with the project asking him to write the sequel. Sangster responded, "I killed (Baron) Frankenstein in the first film." Sangster stated that Carreras told him he had six

neg: Ludwig Frankenstein and destroyed Ludwig's laboratory...supposedly destroying itself, as well. Ludwig was killed in the resulting fire as recounted by his daughter in the succeeding film "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man". Ludwig Frankenstein Ludwig Frankenstein is a fictional character who appears in the Universal horror film "The Ghost of Frankenstein". He is played by Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Ludwig is the son of Henry Frankenstein and younger brother of Wolf Frankenstein. Living in the town of Visaria with his daughter, Elsa, he is a medical doctor who specialized in brain surgery: specifically, in treating the mentally ill with the help of his colleagues,

neg: Bride of Frankenstein named machines he had created for the original "Frankenstein" for use in "Bride", including the "Cosmic Ray Diffuser", and the "Nebularium". A lightning bolt generated by Strickfaden's equipment has become a stock scene, appearing in any number of films and television shows. The man behind the film's special photographic effects was John P. Fulton, head of the special effects department at Universal Studios at the time. Fulton and David S. Horsely created the homunculi over the course of two days by shooting the actors in full-size jars against black velvet and aligning them with the perspective of the on-set jars.

neg: Frankenstein (DC Comics) G.I. Robot, Frankenstein, Bride and Miranda depart from the Creature Commandos and participate in the Atlantean/Amazon war. Frankenstein (DC Comics) Frankenstein is a fictional DC Comics character based on the Frankenstein's monster character created by Mary Shelley. Frankenstein was created in 1948 by Edmond Hamilton and Bob Kane in "Detective Comics" #135. A later reworking was developed by Len Wein as the "Spawn of Frankenstein" concept. The monster fell under the thrall of Count Dracula. They often battled against Superman, Batman, or the Phantom Stranger. Frankenstein's latest revamping was created by Grant Morrison and Doug Mahnke in 2005 and is

neg: Frankenstein Drag Queens from Planet 13 Metal Sludge. He then released a greatest hits album under the name Wednesday 13's Frankenstein Drag Queens, featuring a few new songs. The frontman then decided to put the band to rest and began to record under the Wednesday 13 name. Shortly after this, 13 and his former bandmates in the Graveyard Boulevard patched up old feuds (with the exception of Seaweed) and decided to bring the Frankenstein Drag Queens back as a part-time project. They officially reunited onstage in Greensboro, North Carolina on August 20, 2005. The line-up featured Wednesday 13, Abby Normal, and Sicko Zero. They released a

neg: Frankenstein (1992 film) Frankenstein (1992 film) Frankenstein is a television horror film first aired in 1992, based on Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein". It was produced by Turner Pictures and directed by David Wickes The movie stars Patrick Bergin as Dr. Frankenstein and Randy Quaid as Dr. Frankenstein's creation. It also features John Mills, Lambert Wilson, and Fiona Gillies. The score was composed by John Cameron. Starting at the North Pole, a sea captain and his explorer crew encounter Dr. Frankenstein and his creature trying to kill each other. The doctor is saved. As he warns the captain of danger, he tells how he

neg: In the Name of the Brother listens with sympathy to Whale's experiences as Dr. Frankenstein. For him, science, like magic, has come with a price. He had hoped the name Frankenstein would stand for life, and Ruby tells him it still can if he saves Greg's life. Cora, disguised as Henry (Jared S. Gilmore), enters the vault hidden beneath Regina's father's tomb and calls out to Regina, who has been living in a hidden chamber there. She opens the door for him and Cora reveals herself and that she framed Regina for Archie's murder. Cora declares that she loves Regina and apologizes for forcing her to

neg: Wolf Frankenstein up with him eventually when Henry finally died leaving his entire estate to Wolf (one can assume that the estate was originally supposed to go to Ludwig, who, true to his disdain for Henry's work, refused it, dumping the burden on his brother). Having spent most of his life away from his ancestral home, Wolf didn't know the whole story of how his father had created the monster, and assumed that the story had become grossly exaggerated over the years. thus, his only reason for accepting the Frankenstein estate was in the hopes of clearing the family name (making him

neg: Isaiah Mustafa commercials, this time alongside Terry Crews. Mustafa has one daughter, Haley Mustafa, with his ex-wife. He previously dated professional wrestler and actress Catherine Joy Perry, better known by her ring name Lana. He married his girlfriend of two years, Lisa Mitchell, on May 26, 2018. He owned a restaurant, Jo Jo's Barbecue, on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles in 2000, but it has since closed. Mustafa is a comic book fan; his knowledge of Doctor Doom's first name helped him win $47,000 on "The Weakest Link", for a question on the first name of Doctor Frankenstein. The money helped him

neg: Frankenstein in popular culture recalled, "I really enjoyed doing "Frankenstein" because I related to that naive monster wandering around a world he had no knowledge of — an outsider seeing everything through the eyes of a child." "Invaders" #31 The Invaders, searching for the Human Torch and Toro, disappear in Switzerland. The Invaders’ investigation brings them face to fist with Frankenstein. A wheel-chair-bound Nazi scientist and Japanese doctor plan to transplant said Nazi scientist’s brain into Captain America’s body. The Invaders have to fight Frankenstein in the issue (Frankenstein is dressed as a Nazi officer) "Classic Comics" #27 (December 1945), reprinted in "Classics Illustrated"

neg: Ludwig Frankenstein Ludwig Frankenstein Ludwig Frankenstein is a fictional character who appears in the Universal horror film "The Ghost of Frankenstein". He is played by Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Ludwig is the son of Henry Frankenstein and younger brother of Wolf Frankenstein. Living in the town of Visaria with his daughter, Elsa, he is a medical doctor who specialized in brain surgery: specifically, in treating the mentally ill with the help of his colleagues, Dr. Bohmer (Ludwig's mentor who was demoted to Ludwig's assistant following a tragic surgical mistake) and Dr. Kettering, the former being his mentor. Following the apparent deaths of Ygor

neg: Embalming (manga) Elm while he hunts for Mary. Ashuhit, Dr. Peaberry and Frederick Abberline go to the home of a group of Frankenstein, who separated from Polar Route but agreed not to interfere with them, that are led by "the Count". An eighteen-year-old whose parents were killed by a Frankenstein five years ago, along with Wraith's and Edel's. He was turned into a Frankenstein by Dr. Peaberry, for the purpose of destroying all the others. They travel to London on his quest to destroy all of the Frankensteins. A German doctor who came to the Scottish Highlands to study the Frankenstein. She

neg: Frankenstein in popular culture Konami video game series "Castlevania" numerous times, with its name being "The Monster" or "The Creature", often as a major boss, but sometimes as a regular enemy. The monster usually has the appearance of the Karloff/Universal version; however, the 2010 series reboot "" features a completely different-looking boss known as the "Mechanical Monstrosity", created some time prior to 1047 by "Friedrich von Frankenstein". Several other video game version are also available, including "Bride of Frankenstein" (Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum), " - A Cinematic Adventure Starring Tim Curry" (PC CD-ROM) and "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein", (Super NES, Genesis, Sega CD) based

neg: The Evil of Frankenstein David Carrell, an English reporter on holiday who, after hearing about the bodysnatching that opens the film, attempts to interview elderly Dr. Sergado (Steven Geray) about Baron Frankenstein. Sergado refuses to discuss Frankenstein until he and Carrell witness Rena being teased in the street; when Carrell asks who she is, the doctor explains that she's a deaf mute and blames Frankenstein for her condition. In a flashback, we see seven-year-old Rena (Tracy Stratford) singing and playing before encountering the Creature. Meanwhile, Rena's father (William Phipps) tells her mother (Maria Palmer) that something has just killed their entire goat herd, and

neg: Doctor Waldman locked up the Monster, and then unlocked the door, injecting him with a sedative in the back which knocked him out after he had nearly killed Frankenstein. Suffering a nervous breakdown, Henry was taken home by Elizabeth, Victor, and his father, Baron Frankenstein. Waldman remained at the laboratory for the purposes of destroying the Monster by dissection. The Monster awoke before Waldman could begin, however, and, seizing Waldman by the throat, he proceeded to strangle the old man to death. In Branagh's film, it is Professor Shmael Augustus Waldman—first and middle name revealed in the comic adaptation of the film—who

neg: Frankenstein Created Woman Over months of complex and intensive treatment, they cure her physical deformities. The result is a physically healthy woman with no memory. Frankenstein insists on telling her nothing but her name and keeping her in Hertz's house. Despite coming to her senses regarding her identity, Christine is taken over by the spirit of the vengeful Hans. She kills Anton and Karl driven mostly by the ghostly insistence of Hans. Frankenstein and Hertz become rather suspicious of her behaviour surrounding the killings and take her to where Hans was executed. However, they believe she subconsciously retains her memories of her father's

neg: Frankenstein Created Woman death rather than of Hans. By the time Frankenstein realises the truth, he finds her already murdering Johann. Upon holding the severed head of Hans, the ghostly voice tells Christina she has avenged his death. Despite the Baron's pleas, the horrified Christina knows she now has no one and nothing left to live for, and so drowns herself again. A rueful Frankenstein walks silently away... "Frankenstein Created Woman" was originally mooted as a follow-up to "The Revenge of Frankenstein" during its production in 1958, at a time when Roger Vadim's "Et Dieu créa la femme" ("And God Created Woman") was

neg: Doctor Septimus Pretorius novel, "The Bride Of Frankenstein: Pandora's Bride", Pretorius somehow survives the destruction of the tower lab along with the Bride. They escape to Germany where he teaches her to become her own woman. In "Mary Shelley's Frankenhole", the character Professor Sanguinaire Polidori (voiced by Scott Adsit) is based on Septimus Pretorius. Doctor Septimus Pretorius Septimus Pretorius is a fictional character who appears in the Universal film "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935). He is played by British stage and film actor Ernest Thesiger. Some sources claim he was originally to have been played by Bela Lugosi or Claude Rains. Others indicate that

neg: Larry Talbot help cure him. They set out on a journey to the Frankenstein family's castle, where he hopes to find there the notes of Dr. Henry Frankenstein so he might learn how to permanently end his own life through scientific means, knowing now that being struck by silver was not the final cure the legend claims. By chance, during his transformations into a werewolf, he falls into the castle's frozen catacombs and revives Frankenstein's monster. Finding that the Monster is unable to locate the notes of the long-dead doctor, Talbot seeks out Baroness Elsa Frankenstein, hoping she knows their hiding place.

neg: John Schuck Yoyonovich in the short-lived series "Holmes & Yoyo;" both it and "McMillan & Wife" had been created, and were produced, by Leonard B. Stern for what is now NBCUniversal Television. He starred in ABC's 1979 TV holiday special "The Halloween That Almost Wasn't," a.k.a. "The Night Dracula Saved the World," as the Frankenstein Monster. (He would again use the Universal International Frankenstein-monster makeup format in "The Munsters Today;" see below.) In 1979 John starred in a short-lived TV series version of "Turnabout", in which he and Sharon Gless played a couple named Sam and Penny, who swap bodies. Some installments

neg: Doctor Octopus 2", and in the "Superior Spider-Man" comics series. The character of Doctor Octopus first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #3 (July 1963), and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko. Lee recounted: "usually in creating a villain the first thing I would think of was a name, and then I would try to think of, 'Well, now that I've got the name, who's the character going to be and what will he do?' For some reason, I thought of an octopus. I thought, 'I want to call somebody Octopus. And I want him to have a couple

neg: Frankenstein Created Woman Frankenstein Created Woman Frankenstein Created Woman is a 1967 British Hammer horror film directed by Terence Fisher. It stars Peter Cushing as Baron Frankenstein and Susan Denberg as his new creation. It is the fourth film in Hammer's Frankenstein series. Where Hammer's previous Frankenstein films were concerned with the physical aspects of the Baron's work, the interest here is in the metaphysical dimensions of life, such as the question of the soul, and its relationship to the body. A man is taken from a cart and taunts the police and the priest escorting him to the guillotine, where he is

neg: The Doctor (Doctor Who) credits Tennant as "Doctor Who". The credit reverted to "The Doctor" for 2005's Christmas special "The Christmas Invasion" and all subsequent stories at Tennant's request. Matt Smith, Peter Capaldi and Jodie Whittaker have continued to be credited as "The Doctor". John Hurt plays a mysterious past incarnation of the Doctor in the 50th anniversary special "The Day of the Doctor", with minor roles in "The Name of the Doctor" and mini-episode "The Night of the Doctor", created as a "mayfly Doctor" by Steven Moffat. In the television episodes, he is credited as "The Doctor", but he is introduced as "The

neg: Frankenstein Created Woman this one out it's because here they actually isolate the soul... The implied metaphysics are close to something sublime." The film currently holds 60% on Rotten Tomatoes. "Frankenstein Created Woman" was released in October 2013 in the U.K. and on 28 January in the U.S.A. Each disc featured a restored version of the film, the episodes of "World of Hammer" episodes included on the DVD released by Anchor Bay over a decade before. Among the highlights is an audio commentary with actors Robert Morris and Derek Fowlds, moderated by Hammer expert Jonathan Rigby. Frankenstein Created Woman Frankenstein Created Woman is

neg: Black Hammer (comics) expand the "Black Hammer" universe with spin-off titles, starting with "Sherlock Frankenstein and the Legion of Evil." The spin-offs can be recognized by a black banner along the top of the cover which says "From the world of "Black Hammer"". So far there have been two spin-offs, "Sherlock Frankenstein" and "Doctor Star", with at least four more planned. The universe of "Black Hammer" and its spin-offs is frequently referred to as "The Hammerverse" (not to be confused with David Drake's Hammerverse) by editor Daniel Chabon in the letter columns, though this name does not appear to be part of any

neg: Jack the Ripper in fiction in a lunatic asylum. The story's basis was an 1895 newspaper report that Robert James Lees had used psychic powers to track the Ripper to the home of a London physician. "Jack the Ripper" (1959), produced by Monty Berman and Robert S. Baker and written by Jimmy Sangster, is loosely based on Leonard Matters' theory that the Ripper was an avenging doctor. It borrowed icons from previously successful horror films, such as "Dracula" (1958) and "The Curse of Frankenstein" (1957), by giving the Ripper a costume of a top hat and cape. The plot is a standard "whodunit" with the

neg: Young Frankenstein love of violin music and her own romantic relationship with Frederick's grandfather. However, the creature is enraged by sparks from a thrown switch and escapes the castle. While roaming the countryside, the monster has encounters with a young girl and a blind hermit, references to 1931's "Frankenstein". Frederick recaptures the monster and locks the two of them in a room, where he calms the monster's homicidal tendencies with flattery and fully acknowledges his own heritage, shouting out, "My name is Frankenstein!". At a theater full of illustrious guests, Frederick shows "The Creature", dressed in top hat and tails, following simple

neg: Fanzine Alex Soma's "Horrors of the Screen," Calvin T. Beck's "Journal of Frankenstein" (later "Castle of Frankenstein") and Gary Svehla's "Gore Creatures" were the first horror fanzines created as more serious alternatives to the popular Forrest J Ackerman 1958 magazine "Famous Monsters of Filmland." "Gore Creatures" began in 1961 and continues today as the prozine (and specialty publisher) "Midnight Marquee." "Garden Ghouls Gazette" – a 1960s horror title under the editorship of Dave Keil, then Gary Collins—was later headed by Frederick S. Clarke and in 1967 became the respected journal "Cinefantastique." It later became a prozine under journalist-screenwriter Mark A. Altman

neg: Zine Ron Parker's "Hoo-Hah! In 1960, Richard and Pat Lupoff launched their science fiction and comics fanzine Xero and in 1961, Jerry Bails' Alter Ego, devoted to costumed heroes, became a focal point for superhero comics fandom. Calvin T. Beck's "Journal of Frankenstein" (later "Castle of Frankenstein") and Gary Svehla's "Gore Creatures" were the first horror fanzines created as more serious alternatives to the popular Forrest J Ackerman 1958 magazine "Famous Monsters of Filmland." "Garden Ghouls Gazette" – a 1960s horror title under the editorship of Dave Keil, then Gary Collins—was later headed by Frederick S. Clarke and in 1967 became

neg: Frankenstein Castle, where, two centuries before, an alchemist was engaged in experiments. Later, she travelled in the region of Geneva (Switzerland)—where much of the story takes place—and the topic of galvanism and occult ideas were themes of conversation among her companions, particularly her lover and future husband, Percy Shelley. Mary, Percy and Lord Byron decided to have a competition to see who could write the best horror story. After thinking for days, Shelley dreamt about a scientist who created life and was horrified by what he had made; her dream later evolved into the novel's story. "Frankenstein" is infused with elements

neg: Van Richten's Guide to the Created at least once a week. "Van Richten's Guide to the Created" was written by Teeuwynn Woodruff, and published by TSR, Inc. Rick Swan reviewed "Van Richten's Guide to the Created" for "Dragon" magazine #207 (July 1994). He reviewed this book with the adventure "Adam's Wrath", and commented that the ""AD&D" game meets Frankenstein in these first-rate supplements for the Ravenloft setting." He commented on the "lurid detail" on golem creation: "What makes this the most memorable entry in the "Van Richten's" line is Woodruff's gleeful commentary about the, er, visceral consequences." Van Richten's Guide to the Created Van Richten's Guide

neg: Life Without Soul the reproduction methods of fish. Life Without Soul Life Without Soul (1915) is a lost horror film, directed by Joseph W. Smiley and written by Jesse J. Goldburg. This film is an adaptation of Mary Shelley's Gothic novel "Frankenstein". The film is about a doctor who creates a soulless man. In the end, it turns out that a young man has dreamed the events of the film after falling asleep reading Mary Shelley's novel. This version is considered a lost film and the second film version of "Frankenstein". The first version was the Edison Manufacturing Company's 12-minute short film "Frankenstein"

neg: Life Without Soul Life Without Soul Life Without Soul (1915) is a lost horror film, directed by Joseph W. Smiley and written by Jesse J. Goldburg. This film is an adaptation of Mary Shelley's Gothic novel "Frankenstein". The film is about a doctor who creates a soulless man. In the end, it turns out that a young man has dreamed the events of the film after falling asleep reading Mary Shelley's novel. This version is considered a lost film and the second film version of "Frankenstein". The first version was the Edison Manufacturing Company's 12-minute short film "Frankenstein" (1910), written and directed by

neg: Wolf Frankenstein Wolf Frankenstein Baron Wolf von Frankenstein is a fictional character who appears in the Universal film "Son of Frankenstein". He is played by Basil Rathbone. Wolf Frankenstein was the elder son of Henry Frankenstein and brother to Ludwig Frankenstein. He was sent to England when he was very young to receive a proper education. After obtaining his doctoral degree, marrying his girlfriend Elsa, and fathering a son named Peter, he moved to America and began a medical practice where he could live and breathe freely from the bad reputation that came with his family name. However, his father's history caught

neg: Jack the Ripper (1959 film) have made a good film critic." Jack the Ripper (1959 film) Jack the Ripper is a 1959 film produced and directed by Monty Berman and Robert S. Baker, and is loosely based on Leonard Matters' theory that Jack the Ripper was an avenging doctor. The black-and-white film starred Lee Patterson and Eddie Byrne and co-starred Betty McDowall, John Le Mesurier, and Ewen Solon. It was released in England in 1959, and shown in the U.S. in 1960. The film borrowed icons from previously successful horror films, such as "Dracula" (1958) and "The Curse of Frankenstein" (1957), by giving the Ripper

neg: Jack the Ripper (1959 film) Jack the Ripper (1959 film) Jack the Ripper is a 1959 film produced and directed by Monty Berman and Robert S. Baker, and is loosely based on Leonard Matters' theory that Jack the Ripper was an avenging doctor. The black-and-white film starred Lee Patterson and Eddie Byrne and co-starred Betty McDowall, John Le Mesurier, and Ewen Solon. It was released in England in 1959, and shown in the U.S. in 1960. The film borrowed icons from previously successful horror films, such as "Dracula" (1958) and "The Curse of Frankenstein" (1957), by giving the Ripper a costume of a top hat

neg: Boris Karloff Frankenstein" (1939), the latter also featuring Lugosi, with Basil Rathbone replacing Colin Clive as the scientist playing god. Rathbone appeared with Karloff again in "Tower of London" (1939) as the murderous henchman of King Richard III. Karloff revisited the Frankenstein mythos in several later films as well, taking the starring role of the villainous Dr. Niemann in "House of Frankenstein" (1944), in which the monster was played by Glenn Strange. He reprised the role of the "mad scientist" in 1958's "Frankenstein 1970" as Baron Victor von Frankenstein II, the grandson of the original creator. The finale reveals that the crippled

neg: Young Frankenstein (musical) back with the music from the violin, but to no avail ("He's Loose"). Inga talks to the anxious doctor ("Listen to Your Heart"). Frau Blucher and Igor find the two suspended on the platform, completing what Igor refers to as "an experiment in female anatomy." Elizabeth arrives unexpectedly in Transylvania with a large entourage ("Surprise") and finds Frederick and Inga, both in a state of undress, who tells her that no funny business was taking place. Meanwhile, the Monster finds a blind hermit named Harold after breaking through his house wall ("Please Send Me Someone"). Eventually, after Harold accidentally pours

neg: Doctor Impossible Doctor Impossible "For the Doctor Impossible created by Austin Grossman, see "Soon I Will Be Invincible. Doctor Impossible is a fictional supervillain created by DC Comics. He first appeared in "Justice League of America", vol. 2 #1. Brad Meltzer and Ed Benes created this character, who was inspired by the concepts of Jack Kirby. Following his first appearance as Doctor Impossible, a rumor spread among the criminal underground that Impossible was a thug who had previously worked for the Penguin. It is postulated that his real name is Jonas Lock (a takeoff of Scott Free) and that at some point

neg: Dr. Denton corporate entities into recent years. The name "Dr. Denton" derives from Whitley Denton, an employee of the company who created the original design on which its product line was based. The appellation of "Doctor" was a marketing gimmick, intended to give the impression that the garments were designed (and implicitly endorsed) by a medical doctor. In another version, according to Elliott Saunders, a VP with Carrolls Manufacturing, who owned the Dr. Denton's brand in the 1970-80's, the garment was invented by Frank Denton, whose nickname was "Doc." He sewed socks to the ends of his children's knitted pajamas or long

neg: Black Hammer (comics) official branding. In July 2017, Dark Horse Comics announced "Sherlock Frankenstein and the Legion of Evil", a "Black Hammer" spin-off miniseries written by Jeff Lemire with art by David Rubín. The series focused on Lucy Weber, a nineteen-year-old investigative reporter searching for the truth about what happened ten years ago when her father, the Black Hammer, disappeared. In December 2017, Den of Geek announced a second "Black Hammer" spin-off miniseries, "Doctor Star and the Kingdom of Lost Tomorrows", written by Jeff Lemire with art by Max Fiumara. The series focuses on Doctor Star, a Golden Age superhero and contemporary of

neg: Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons that whilst it was not what had been intended for Captain Scarlet, the production team nevertheless elected to use it. Matthews's filmography prior to "Captain Scarlet" included the Hammer films "The Revenge of Frankenstein" (1958), "Rasputin, the Mad Monk" (1966) and "" (1966). Matthews's co-star in "Dracula: Prince of Darkness" had been Charles Tingwell, who was chosen to voice Doctor Fawn, the Cloudbase chief medical officer. Tingwell, who had provided voices for the second season of "Thunderbirds" and its first feature film, "Thunderbirds Are Go", had initially been recommended to the Andersons by Ray Barrett, a fellow Australian actor who

neg: Frankenstein: Through the Eyes of the Monster Frankenstein: Through the Eyes of the Monster Frankenstein: Through the Eyes of the Monster is a point-and-click adventure video game that stars Tim Curry as Dr. Frankenstein, and has the player controlling a newly created Frankenstein monster. Other cast members include Robert Rothrock as the voice of the monster, Rebecca Wink as villager Sara, and Amanda Fuller as Gabrielle, the monster's daughter. It used full motion video clips and 3D CGI graphics similar to Myst. The game was developed by Amazing Media and published by Interplay Entertainment Corp for the PC in 1995 and for the Sega Saturn in 1997.

neg: Bride of Frankenstein Thesiger plays the role of Doctor Septimus Pretorius. The movie starts as an immediate sequel to the events that concluded the earlier film, and is rooted in a subplot of the original Mary Shelley novel, "Frankenstein" (1818). In the film, a chastened Henry Frankenstein abandons his plans to create life, only to be tempted and finally coerced by his old mentor Dr. Pretorius, along with threats from the Monster, into constructing a mate for the Monster. The preparation to film the sequel began shortly after the premiere of the first film, but script problems delayed the project. Principal photography began

neg: Ludwig Frankenstein success as a medical doctor which he reasons could help heal the Monster. The two arrive Visaria, Ygor demanded that Ludwig use his special talents to heal the Monster's sick brain, or else he informs the townspeople of the doctor's secret of being the actual son of the infamous monster-making Frankenstein. Initially, Ludwig agreed, but after the Monster killed Dr. Kettering in an unprovoked fit of violence and tried to abduct Elsa, he angrily changed his mind and planned to destroy the creature by dissecting the creature. However, the spirit of Henry Frankenstein (also played by Hardwicke in a moustache

neg: Frankenstein in popular culture Publishing, focuses on beings created from human remains and animated by "the Divine Fire" who seek to attain humanity. One of the "Lineages" (groupings) of said creatures is that of the Frankensteins, who, like their namesake, are crafted from the best parts of multiple corpses and brought to life by lightning. The monster himself, going by the name John Verney, appears in some of the book's fiction and illustrations. In 1989, the line of action figures for "The Real Ghostbusters" featured figures of several Universal Monsters, including Frankenstein's Monster. In 2002, LEGO released a Dr. Frankenstein and monster set as

neg: Frankenstein Rover", 12 June 1844, mentioned "the maker of poor Frankenstein." After the release of Whale's cinematic "Frankenstein", the public at large began speaking of the creature itself as "Frankenstein". This also occurs in Frankenstein films, including "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) and several subsequent films, as well as in film titles such as "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein". Furthermore, the 1939 film "Son of Frankenstein" introduced an evil laboratory assistant, Ygor (Bela Lugosi), who never existed in the original narrative. Mary Shelley maintained that she derived the name "Frankenstein" from a dream-vision. Despite her public claims of originality, however, a number

neg: Sheeda perfect villains for this story. I based my portrayal of the Sheeda civilization itself on a dark, inverted Goth image of Queen Elizabeth 1's England. They're very evil, decadent and corrupt but as I say we don't reveal their TRUE nature and who they really are until later in the series. In FRANKENSTEIN! issue 4 in fact, 'Frankenstein vs. Fairyland'."" In the representation of Sheeda's language depicted in Shining Knight #4 Morrison used the Ogham alphabet. Sheeda The Sheeda is a fictional race created in comics published by DC Comics. They first appear in "Seven Soldiers" #0 (April 2005), and

neg: The Brain of Morbius versions of the First Doctor, or the Doctor's potential future incarnations. The Virgin Missing Adventure "Cold Fusion" by Lance Parkin implies that one of these prior Doctors was the incarnation of the Doctor active at the time of the birth of Susan Foreman. However, the subsequent Virgin New Adventures novel "Lungbarrow" states that Hartnell's Doctor was the first, implying instead that the faces represent incarnations of the Other, one of the founders of Time Lord civilisation, of whom the Doctor is the reincarnation. It has been suggested that there are many thematic links to Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein", and particularly

neg: Adam's Wrath that the ""AD&D" game meets Frankenstein in these first-rate supplements for the Ravenloft setting." He suggested considering ""Guide to the Created" a warm-up for the "Adam's Wrath" adventure". According to Swan, the "most unforgettable moment comes early, when the party regains consciousness in Mordenheim's lightning tower. I don't want to give it away, but suffice to say that when you awaken, 'Something is wrapped around your head, covering your eyes...'" Adam's Wrath Adam's Wrath is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game. "Adam's Wrath" pits mid-level PCs against Doctor Victor Mordenheim

neg: Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde the "horrors of the Tuskegee experiments were a major impetus for the development of modern research ethics. An African American doctor willing to violate those ethical rules created a highly charged situation in the film." Because of this connotation, Pride reinforces how other African Americans are uneasy with him in that they question the authenticity of his blackness. Grunzke also argues that "Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde" provides commentary on evolutionary arguments for slavery by depicting Pride-as-Hyde with "ape-like features, body hair and the like." Being more akin to a Frankenstein monster than a Mr. Hyde, Pride is capitalizing on "the

neg: Frankenstein Castle words: The Franks are a Germanic tribe and "stein" is the German word for "stone". Accordingly, the meaning of Frankenstein is "Stone of the Franks". The word "stein" is common in names of landscapes, places and castles in Germany. Consequently, the term "Frankenstein" is a rather ordinary name for a castle in this region. Before 1250, Lord Conrad II Reiz of Breuberg built Frankenstein Castle and thereafter named himself "von und zu" Frankenstein. The first document proving the existence of the castle in 1252 bears his name. He was the founder of the free imperial Barony of Frankenstein, which was

neg: Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell such a creature, and is already considering a new experiment with other involuntary donors. The three start tidying up the laboratory whilst Frankenstein ponders who should be first to "donate"... This was the sixth and last time that Peter Cushing portrayed the role of the obsessively driven Baron Frankenstein, a part he originated in 1957's "The Curse of Frankenstein". Cushing had long been known throughout his career for his meticulous attention to detail, even in the planned handling and usage of props. For this film, he helped to design the wig that he wore, but years afterward regretted the outcome,