query: who played dr frankenstein in once upon a time

pos: David Anders its equity owner Christina Milian. David Anders David Anders Holt (born March 11, 1981), known professionally as David Anders, is an American television and stage actor. He is best known for his roles as Julian Sark on "Alias", as Adam Monroe on "Heroes", as John Gilbert in the TV series "The Vampire Diaries", as Victor Frankenstein / Dr. Whale on ABC's "Once Upon a Time", and as Blaine "DeBeers" McDonough on "iZombie". Although Anders is American, a few of his roles have required him to use a British Home counties accent. Anders was born in Grants Pass, Oregon, to Dr.

pos: The Doctor (Once Upon a Time) Regina's Storybrooke arc in this episode didn't really move the overall plot forward. "IGN's" Amy Ratcliffe called the episode "great," giving it an 8.0 out of 10. She highly favored the storyline between Regina and Rumplestiltskin. She also praised David Anders performance as Dr. Frankenstein, calling him "fantastically creepy." The Doctor (Once Upon a Time) "The Doctor" is the fifth episode of the second season of the American ABC fantasy/drama television series "Once Upon a Time", and the show's 27th episode overall, which aired on October 28, 2012. It was co-written by Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed by

pos: Once Upon a Time (season 5) Macario as Bashful, Raphael Alejandro as Roland, Timothy Weber as the Apprentice and Ingrid Torrance as the Severe Nurse who is revealed during the episode to be the show's version of Nurse Ratched from Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, and introduced Lee Majdoub as Sir Kay and Mckenna Grace as Young Emma. Towards the end of the month, David Anders was confirmed to be returning as Dr. Victor Frankenstein / Dr. Whale. The second episode of the season, "The Price", introduced Olivia Steele Falconer as Violet, a love interest for Henry. On October 14, it was announced

pos: David Anders its equity owner Christina Milian. David Anders David Anders Holt (born March 11, 1981), known professionally as David Anders, is an American television and stage actor. He is best known for his roles as Julian Sark on "Alias", as Adam Monroe on "Heroes", as John Gilbert in the TV series "The Vampire Diaries", as Victor Frankenstein / Dr. Whale on ABC's "Once Upon a Time", and as Blaine "DeBeers" McDonough on "iZombie". Although Anders is American, a few of his roles have required him to use a British Home counties accent. Anders was born in Grants Pass, Oregon, to Dr.

pos: David Anders David Anders David Anders Holt (born March 11, 1981), known professionally as David Anders, is an American television and stage actor. He is best known for his roles as Julian Sark on "Alias", as Adam Monroe on "Heroes", as John Gilbert in the TV series "The Vampire Diaries", as Victor Frankenstein / Dr. Whale on ABC's "Once Upon a Time", and as Blaine "DeBeers" McDonough on "iZombie". Although Anders is American, a few of his roles have required him to use a British Home counties accent. Anders was born in Grants Pass, Oregon, to Dr. Tony and Jeri Holt. Anders

pos: Once Upon a Time (season 6) season 4 episode "Rocky Road." On July 20, it was announced that Jessy Schram would be reprising her role as Cinderella in the third episode of the season. The episode explored a connection that her character has to someone from the Land of Untold Stories, as well as the start of her friendship with Snow White. That same episode also introduced Cinderella's stepmother and stepsisters. David Anders returned this season as Victor Frankenstein. The character has a connection with Jekyll and Hyde. On August 15, it was announced that Jonny Coyne would be reprising his role as Dr. Lydgate from

neg: 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

neg: The Doctor (Once Upon a Time) he double-crosses them. The five individuals then prepare for their quest to search for the compass, which happens to be located at the top of an enormous beanstalk. Dr. Whale/Victor Frankenstein approaches Prince Charming/David Nolan(Josh Dallas), who then punches him for sleeping with Snow White/Mary Margaret. Dr. Whale asks David if there may be a chance that they could find another portal that could lead them to another world, and hopefully find Dr. Whale's missing brother. Dr. Whale suspects that Regina may have the answer. Meanwhile, Regina is visiting Jiminy Cricket/Dr. Archie Hopper (Raphael Sbarge) for a series of sessions

neg: The Doctor (Once Upon a Time) was persuaded to take the part of Dr. Whale after discovering his counterpart would be Dr. Frankenstein, though it took the series a year to reveal Whale's fairytale counterpart. Anders drew inspiration from Gene Wilder and the film "Young Frankenstein". This episode marks the final appearance by actor Sebastian Stan as the Mad Hatter/Jefferson. He departed the series due to his obligations to the Broadway play "Picnic" and the Marvel feature film "". For the second week in a row (in spite of fears that Hurricane Sandy would affect the Eastern United States, which would've caused ABC affiliates to preempt

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: 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

neg: Dr. Chud own record label Bloodwork Records. In 2008, Dr. Chud joined up with Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein once again with his band Gorgeous Frankenstein on their second tour. The band was signed to Glenn Danzig's record label Evilive. In 2012 the band changed its name and recorded their first album together as "DOYLE" Abominator album, which Dr. Chud help produce and played all the drum tracks on. Dr.CHUD left the band in 2014 to pursue other musical ventures. In 2013, he recorded all the drum tracks for the Sonic Creeps album "A Future Dead". In 2016 Dr. Chud scored his first

neg: Frankenstein in popular culture character of Dr. Frankenstein (usually played by Peter Cushing) rather than his monster. Peter Cushing played Dr. Frankenstein in all of the films except for "Horror of Frankenstein", in which the character was played by Ralph Bates. Cushing also played a creation in "Revenge of Frankenstein". David Prowse played two different Monsters. The Hammer films are a series in the loosest sense, since there is only tenuous continuity between the films after the first two (which are carefully connected). Starting with "The Evil of Frankenstein", the films are standalone stories with occasional vague references to previous films, much the way

neg: Johann Conrad Dippel as a monster-making, globe-hopping magician who calls himself Frankenstein; the science fiction novel "The Frankenstein Murders" portrays Dippel as an assistant to Victor Frankenstein; Topps' three-part comic book miniseries "The Frankenstein-Dracula War" lists Dippel as one of Dr. Frankenstein's chief inspirations; Warren Ellis's graphic novel "Frankenstein's Womb" hypothesizes that Shelley indeed visited Castle Frankenstein and heard of Dippel before writing her famous work; Christopher Farnsworth's debut novel "Blood Oath" features a vampire trying to stop an immortal Dippel (who had once worked for Adolf Hitler) from creating a Frankenstein-like army; G.M.S. Altman's novel "Dippel's Oil" features a kindhearted Dippel living

neg: Frankenstein's Monster (Marvel Comics) quicksand where it drowned. Anna felt guilty over what she did and joined her creation's fate upon committing suicide by quicksand. Although Anna Frankenstein's father set fire to the laboratory, other people have utilized Victor's technique to create other monsters. When Jackie Falsworth finds an oversized Nazi cap inside a box of souvenirs, Captain America tells her of the mission of how they acquired the hat and who it originally belonged to. In early 1942, Dr. Basil Frankenstein is a Nazi scientist who is the descendant of Victor Frankenstein. Basil Frankenstein and his Japanese assistant Dr. Kitagowa had moved to

neg: In the Name of the Brother In the Name of the Brother "In the Name of the Brother" is the 12th episode of the second season of the American ABC fantasy/drama television series "Once Upon a Time", and the show's 34th episode overall, which aired on January 20, 2013. In this episode Dr. Whale has to face his fears with helping people, while flashbacks show Victor Frankenstein bringing his brother back from the dead. It was written by Jane Espenson and directed by Milan Cheylov. Rumplestiltskin is featured in a black and white forest with a red cloak. In a black-and-white land (Earth, said by Dr

neg: Mary Shelley's Frankenhole and celebrities seeking the doctor's services to find him. Although many classic horror monsters are present, the series' main focus is Dr. Frankenstein and his family. Creator Dino Stamatopoulos says "regular human beings are the monsters." Besides Dr. Frankenstein himself, other characters from "Frankenstein" appear. Episodes in the first season were requested to air out of order by the series creator, Dino Stamatopolous, following the show's theme that all time takes place at once and is meaningless. Season two episodes are titled in commemoration of famous writers and poets of classic science fiction. Every episode, with the exception of "Mother

neg: Tallahassee (Once Upon a Time) century novels/ancient Chinese legends/whatever get thrown into the mix. Well, unless the subjects of those additions are played by more "Lost" alumni. What will it take to get Josh Holloway on as Peter Pumpkineater, or something?" "The Huffington Post's" Laura Prudom gave it a good review: "After the last episode's hit-and-miss introduction to Frankenstein, this week's 'Once Upon a Time' felt like a breath of fresh, top-of-the-beanstalk air." Prudom also thought that this was the strongest episode of the second season so far. The "A.V. Club" gave this episode a D: "'Tallahassee' is the first big misstep of this show’s

neg: Lord Byron in popular culture Byron "(1949) starred Dennis Price as the poet in a sanitised biopic of his life. Byron, Percy and Mary Shelley are portrayed in Roger Corman's final film "Frankenstein Unbound", where the time traveller Dr. Buchanan (played by John Hurt) meets them as well as Victor von Frankenstein (played by Raúl Juliá). The brief prologue to "Bride of Frankenstein" includes Gavin Gordon as Byron, begging Mary Shelley to tell the rest of her Frankenstein story. The events featuring the Shelleys' and Byron's relationship at the house beside Lake Geneva in 1816 have been fictionalised in film at least three times. Byron's

neg: Frankenstein Conquers the World feeds him some protein food to sustain him. Meanwhile, Dr. Bowen is visited by Kawai, who tells him that the boy could have grown from the heart of Frankenstein, as the boy was seen in Hiroshima more than once before. At Bowen's advice, Dr. Kawaji confers with the aging Dr. Riesendorf in Frankfurt. Riesendorf recommends cutting off the monster's arm or leg, speculating that a new one will grow back. Sueko and Dr. Bowen strongly object to this method, fearing that nothing may grow back. Even when Bowen suggests that they wait a little longer to think it over, Kawaji

neg: Frankenstein vs. the Creature from Blood Cove Dr. Lazaroff and his assistants seek out and retrieve the body of the legendary Frankenstein Monster, with the intention of reviving and conditioning the Monster to obey instructions. Among those attacked by the Creature are magazine photographer Bill Grant and his assistants Dezzirae and Percy, who are pursued by the Creature and forced to seek shelter in the home of the mad Dr. Lazaroff. They are taken captive by the Doctor and his minions and must seek to escape or survive the battle of horrors around them. Once under his control, Lazaroff sends the Frankenstein Monster out to recapture or

neg: Frankenstein: The True Story begin to fall upon them both, the creature (in Clerval's voice) forgives his creator, who laughs as he realizes that their ordeal is at an end. The character of Dr Polidori, who did not appear in the original novel, was based on the character of Dr. Pretorius from Universal Pictures "Bride of Frankenstein", but named after the real-life John Polidori, an acquaintance of author Mary Shelley who was part of the competition that produced her novel. Polidori's own contribution was the first modern vampire story "The Vampyre" (1819). A notable feature of the production is that, instead of being ugly

neg: Frankenstein (DC Comics) in a state of hibernation underneath the town, who makes short work of the maggots and the boy, before burning down the school to cover the bodies. Afterwards, Frankenstein tracks down Melmoth and makes his way to Mars through an "Erdel Gate" (a reference to Dr. Saul Erdel who first transported the Martian Manhunter to Earth). On Mars, the Monster confronts Melmoth once again. Frankenstein frees the children Melmoth has enslaved to work in his gold mines, and feeds Melmoth to the flesh-eating, praying mantis-like horses of Mars. Before he is consumed, Melmoth reveals that it was not lightning that

neg: Michale Graves stage with Doyle Wolfgang Von Frankenstein and Dr. Chud's band Gorgeous Frankenstein at the Starland Ballroom in Sayreville NJ who was opening for Danzig. While on stage the band (along with Graves on vocals) played four late 1990s-era Misfits songs: Helena, Lost in Space, Scarecrow Man, and Shining, but they were cut short from playing Dig Up Her Bones due to time. Graves' singing can be found on "American Psycho", "Famous Monsters", backup vocals on the 1999 single "Monster Mash" and "Cuts from the Crypt". He also wrote original songs for the band, including "Dig Up Her Bones", "American Psycho",

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: Frankenstein's monster currents was a scientific possibility. Another proposal is that the character of Dr. Frankenstein was based upon a real scientist who had a similar name, and who had been called a modern Prometheus--Benjamin Franklin. Accordingly, the monster would represent the new nation that Franklin helped to create out of remnants left by England. Victor Frankenstein's father "made also a kite, with a wire and string, which drew down that fluid from the clouds," wrote Shelley, similar to Franklin's famous kite experiment. Frankenstein's monster Frankenstein's monster, often referred to as "Frankenstein", is a fictional character who first appeared in Mary Shelley's

neg: Frankenstein in popular culture Frankenstein chemically create his creature in a vat. The monster haunts the scientist until Frankenstein's wedding night, when true love causes the creature to vanish. For many years, this film was believed lost. A collector announced in 1980 that he had acquired a print in the 1950s and had been unaware of its rarity. The Edison version was followed soon after by another adaptation entitled "Life Without Soul" (1915), directed by Joseph W. Smiley, starring William A. Cohill as Dr. William Frawley, a modern-day Frankenstein who creates a soulless man, played to much critical praise by Percy Standing, who wore

neg: The Ghost of Frankenstein The Ghost of Frankenstein The Ghost of Frankenstein is a 1942 American horror film, and the fourth in a series of films produced by Universal Studios based upon characters in Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein". The film 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 and final appearance as the demented Ygor. The supporting cast features Lionel Atwill, Cedric Hardwicke, Ralph Bellamy and Evelyn Ankers. The residents of the village of Frankenstein feel they are under a curse and

neg: Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell as a Frankenstein laboratory creation in this film, his first having been in "The Horror of Frankenstein". He is the only actor to have played a Hammer Frankenstein's monster more than once. During the DVD commentary session for this movie, Prowse said that his daily transformation into "The Monster From Hell" went fairly quickly, being able to suit up and pull on the mask in only about 30 minutes – whereas his time in the make-up chair for his previous Hammer monster role typically required several tedious hours. "Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell" has received a mixed reception from

neg: Tales of Frankenstein Who Could Cheat Death" the following year. Since the series was intended for an American audience, Columbia rejected all six of Hammer's scripts in favor of one written in-house. The film was co-written by Henry Kuttner and his wife C.L. Moore with Curt Siodmak, a veteran of Universal horror films including "The Wolf Man", who also directed. Another script, "Frankenstein meets Dr. Varno", was written by Jerome Bixby. The Monster was the flat-headed Universal Pictures version popularized by Boris Karloff, and was played by Don Megowan, primarily a western actor. Megowan also played the creature known as the Gill-man on

neg: Frankenstein Island Frankenstein (Katherine Victor) who is carrying on the family tradition by turning shipwrecked sailors into pre-programmed bloodless, black-garbed zombies who must wear sunglasses to protect their weird white eyes from light. Discovering that one of the new arrivals is a doctor (Robert Clarke), the buxom, white-haired Sheila quickly brainwashes him into helping her try to save her bedridden 200-year-old husband Dr. Von Helsing using the blood of a Poe-quoting prisoner (Cameron Mitchell) and the nubile bodies of a local tribe of primitive bikini-clad Amazon jungle girls descended from highly advanced aliens who once used the rocky, desolate island as their

neg: Monster Mash (1995 film) the old mansion of Dr. Frankenstein. Once inside, they meet a host of strange characters, at whose mercy Scott and Mary suddenly find themselves when Frankenstein informs them, "I'm sorry the bridge is out, you'll have to spend the night!" Each character has his or her own secret designs on Mary and Scott. Frankenstein wants to take Scott's brain and put it in his latest creation. Meanwhile, Frankenstein's assistant, Igor, develops feelings for Mary, especially after she encourages him to be confident and "play your hunch," thinking that, once Scott's brain has been removed, Igor's own brain can replace it.

neg: Gregory Itzin Committee. In 2012, Itzin played John Archibald Campbell in the movie "Lincoln. In 2013, Itzin made a guest appearance as the father of Victor Frankenstein on the twelfth episode of the second season of "Once Upon a Time", "In the Name of the Brother". In 2015, Itzin appeared as Alex Mackey on Episode 12 of "Season 5" of "Hawaii Five-0", a police procedural series aired on CBS in 2015. Alex was a former employee at a local reformatory, in which four young boys disappeared in 1974, and turned out that he was the bad guy of the story. Gregory Itzin

neg: Whit Bissell Broadway theatre, including the Air Force show "Winged Victory", when he was an airman serving in the United States Army Air Corps. In a film career that began with "Holy Matrimony" (1943), Bissell appeared in hundreds of films and television episodes as a prominent character actor. Regularly cast in low-budget science fiction and horror films, his roles include a mad scientist in the film "I Was a Teenage Werewolf" (1957) and Professor Frankenstein in "I Was a Teenage Frankenstein" (also 1957). He played the attending psychiatrist who treats the protagonist, Dr. Miles Bennell, played by Kevin McCarthy, in "Invasion of

neg: Frankenstein: Through the Eyes of the Monster tortures him. Phillip escapes the dungeon and resumes his exploration, discovering documents which note that before his death, he had developed a protein cream that could regenerate damaged tissue. Frankenstein was funding his research, which served as the foundation for Frankenstein's discovery of Energy L. Phillip also discovers notes that connect Dr. Frankenstein to the corrupt Judge Rothenbush and reveal that Frankenstein was sexually attracted to Phillip's late wife. Phillip confronts Dr. Frankenstein about his discoveries, but Frankenstein draws his gun and Phillip flees. He is aided in escape by Sara, a woman from a nearby village who has come

neg: Frankenstein '80 but "seekers of psychotronic cinema will have a field day with this ridiculous Italian exploitation product." In his book on Italian horror film directors, Louis Paul referred to the film as "strange" and "a lurid sex film dressed as a horror movie." Frankenstein '80 Frankenstein '80 is a 1972 Italian film directed by Mario Mancini. By day, Dr. Frankenstein (Gordon Mitchell) works innocuously in his lab. But at night, he works to perfect Mosaico (Xiro Papas), a monstrosity pieced together from dead bodies. Once completed, the behemoth escapes from the lab and embarks on a killing spree. Local beauties begin

neg: Frankenstein '80 Frankenstein '80 Frankenstein '80 is a 1972 Italian film directed by Mario Mancini. By day, Dr. Frankenstein (Gordon Mitchell) works innocuously in his lab. But at night, he works to perfect Mosaico (Xiro Papas), a monstrosity pieced together from dead bodies. Once completed, the behemoth escapes from the lab and embarks on a killing spree. Local beauties begin popping up dead, murdered in a variety of gruesome ways, as authorities attempt to stop Mosaico's rampage. Despite the films title alluding to Mary Shelley's character, the film has little in common with her creation. The inspiration of Ferdinando De Leone and

neg: Frankenstein's Monster (Marvel Comics) Captain America and Bucky went to Castle Frankenstein to investigate while Namor held the angry mob at bay. Captain America and Bucky entered the castle and were overcome by the Nazi clone of Frankenstein's Monster. Upon Captain America and Bucky being brought before Basil Frankenstein, he revealed that he not only was making an army of Nazi zombies for Adolf Hitler, he plans to transplant his brain into Captain America's body. It turned out that Basil Frankenstein had been in a lab accident that paralyzed his hands and legs. Due to Basil Frankenstein being in love with Dr. Kitagowa, Basil

neg: Nick Adams (actor, born 1931) short-lived CBS drama "The Reporter". In 1965, after publicly insisting he would never work in films produced outside the U.S., Adams began accepting parts in Japanese science fiction monster movies ("kaiju eiga"). He landed major roles in two science fiction epics from Toho Studios in Chiyoda, Tokyo. His first Japanese movie was "Frankenstein Conquers the World", in which he played Dr. James Bowen, a radiologist working in Hiroshima who encounters a new incarnation of the Frankenstein monster. Adams next starred in the sixth Godzilla film, "Invasion of Astro-Monster" (known in the U.S. as "Monster Zero"), in which he played Astronaut

neg: Penny Dreadful (TV series) creator John Logan announced that "Penny Dreadful" had ended as the main story had reached its conclusion. The title refers to the penny dreadfuls, a type of 19th-century British fiction publication with lurid and sensational subject matter. The series draws upon many public domain characters from 19th-century British and Irish Gothic fiction, including Dorian Gray from Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray"; Mina Harker, Abraham Van Helsing, Dr. Seward, Renfield, and Count Dracula from Bram Stoker's "Dracula"; Victor Frankenstein and his monster from Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein"; and Dr. Henry Jekyll from Robert Louis Stevenson's "Strange Case of Dr Jekyll

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: Edward Van Sloan Balderston. He played essentially the same role, this time as Dr. Muller, an occultist, in "The Mummy". He again played Van Helsing in the 1936 film "Dracula's Daughter". In "Frankenstein", he played the character of Dr. Waldman, and he also stepped in front of a curtain before the film's opening credits to warn audience members that they now had a chance to escape the theatre if they were too squeamish to endure the film. Edward Paul Van Sloun was of Dutch descent and was born in New Trier, Minnesota in 1882 as the son of a Martinus Van Sloun and

neg: Army of Frankensteins in time to the American Civil War, where an interdimensional portal has allowed an army of monsters to converge. Shooting took place entirely within Oklahoma. Bellgardt recruited local actors to star in his film. For Dr. Finski, he always sought John Ferguson, who had played horror host Count Gregore. Gesecus, a fan of classic "Frankenstein" films, won his part partially through his knowledge of the classic monster. Gesecus was initially wary of becoming involved in a local, low budget effort, but his love for the character won out. "Army of Frankensteins" played at the DeadCENTER Film Festival in October 2014.

neg: The Ghost of Frankenstein feature. The title of the film refers to the fact that Dr. Henry Frankenstein, creator of The Monster in the first Universal "Frankenstein" film, appears (played by Hardwicke) as a ghostly apparition to advise Ludwig. The footage of the Monster scrambling to escape the fire was later reused at the end of "House of Dracula", even though Glenn Strange plays the Monster in that film. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: The Ghost of Frankenstein The Ghost of Frankenstein is a 1942 American horror film, and the fourth in a series of films produced by

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: Monster literature the perfect human being, one who is stronger and smarter than all others. Shortly after, Frankenstein regrets his creation and deserts it. The monster, endowed with superhuman strength and speed, torments Victor and his closest friends and family. The monster incites fear in Dr. Frankenstein as well as in the minds of villagers in the surrounding towns. The reader develops a sense of anger and disgust towards the monster for his actions against Dr. Frankenstein and his family but simultaneously feels sympathy for the monster because it is alone and unloved. In Robert Louis Stevenson's "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll

neg: Frankenstein (1931 film) 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. Although 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

neg: Frankenstein in popular culture Rampage's mutant spark he cut out earlier. The result was an extremely mutated Transmetal II minion under the influence of his "half-brother's" evil. In 2006, the book "The 101 Most Influential People Who Never Lived" listed Dr. Frankenstein's Monster (sic) at #6. The California Medical Association, in a rather humorous gesture, chose Halloween 2006 to announce that Dr. Richard Frankenstein had been elected president of the organization. He had previously been president of the Orange County Medical Association in 1995-1996. Frankenstein is a character in the Korean web-comic manhwa "Noblesse". He, like that of the actual character Frankenstein, is a

neg: Frankenstein (Prize Comics) ("America's Fighting Twins"); and the namesake characters from the humor feature "General and the Corporal". As with many comics characters of the time, the monster found himself in the European theater of World War II fighting Nazis. Briefer's better-known version of the Frankenstein monster, however, developed upon the monster's return from the war, in "Frankenstein" #1 (undated, 1945). Like many returning veterans, Frankenstein settled into small-town life, becoming a genial neighbor who "began having delightful adventures with Dracula, the Wolfman and other horrific creatures. The only two times he was featured on the "Prize Comics" cover (both in 1947), he

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: Jonny Coyne Jonny Coyne Jonathan Coyne is an English actor, the middle child of a seamstress and a professional footballer. He is best known for playing Warden Edwin James on Fox's short-lived series, "Alcatraz" (2012).<ref name="http://www.deadline.com"></ref> He also appeared as Dr. Lydgate in "Once Upon a Time in Wonderland" and "Once Upon a Time"<ref name="http://onceuponatimeinwonderland.com"></ref> and recurred as George de Mohrenschildt in 11.22.63. Coyne's earliest performances were in school plays. He played leading roles in two productions: The Judge in Oscar Wilde's "Hang of the Gaol" and Phaeton in Ovid's "Chariot of the Sun". He won rave reviews for his performances in

neg: The Doctor (Once Upon a Time) character development, but also moves the plot forward," and added that "it’s a solid episode that incorporates much of this series’ rapidly expanding cast, and it poses some interesting questions about the nature of this show’s alternate worlds." "TV Overmind" had reservations about this episode, noting that "this week's Once Upon a Time finally revealed Dr. Whale's true identity, but that discovery - and the story that played out in Storybrooke - made for a bit of a strange episode. While it's always nice to get insight into the emotions of the characters, the truth is that what happened in

neg: The War of the Gargantuas ocean, he tells his tale of the large gargantua (Frankenstein in the Japanese version) to his doctors, who believe he is in shock and spouting nonsense. The press picks up on the story and interviews Dr. Paul Stewart (Russ Tamblyn) and his female assistant, Akemi Togawa (Kumi Mizuno), who once had a baby gargantua in their possession for study five years prior. Dr. Stewart and Akemi try to dispel the idea that the attack on the boat was caused by the gargantua they knew and studied because it was very gentle while in their care. Stewart postulates that the gargantua

neg: Once Upon a Time (season 6) of Aladdin (Deniz Akdeniz), and his story featuring the return of Jafar, now portrayed by Oded Fehr (the role had been previously played by Naveen Andrews on "Once Upon a Time in Wonderland"). Andrews was unavailable due to his previous commitment to Netflixs "Sense8". It was also announced that "Galavant"s Karen David was cast as Princess Jasmine. She made her debut in the fourth episode of the season. In early July, it was announced that Raphael Sbarge would be reprising his role as Jiminy Cricket / Dr. Archie Hopper in the season premiere. The character's last appearance was in the

neg: Tales of Frankenstein Single Minded Black-Mailer". Other writers provided five more scripts depicting an amoral Baron Frankenstein, in the Hammer style. Friction developed between the two studios because Columbia at that time held the TV rights to the Universal Monsters film series through their Shock Theater film package, and wanted to use that version of Frankenstein. Hammer, on the other hand, wanted to base the series on their own "The Curse of Frankenstein". The only real input Hammer had was in the choice of Anton Diffring, who played Frankenstein very much like Peter Cushing. Diffring went on to star in Hammer's "The Man

neg: Igor (character) This character is deaf and mute, rather than a hunchback. Igor (character) Igor, or sometimes Ygor, is a stock character lab assistant to many types of Gothic villains, such as Count Dracula or Dr. Victor Frankenstein, familiar from many horror movies and horror movie parodies. Although Dr. Frankenstein had a hunchbacked assistant in the 1931 film "Frankenstein", his name was Fritz; in the original Mary Shelley novel, Dr. Frankenstein has no lab assistant nor does a character named Igor appear. Dwight Frye's hunchbacked lab assistant in the first film of the "Frankenstein" series (1931) is the main source for the

neg: Igor (character) Igor (character) Igor, or sometimes Ygor, is a stock character lab assistant to many types of Gothic villains, such as Count Dracula or Dr. Victor Frankenstein, familiar from many horror movies and horror movie parodies. Although Dr. Frankenstein had a hunchbacked assistant in the 1931 film "Frankenstein", his name was Fritz; in the original Mary Shelley novel, Dr. Frankenstein has no lab assistant nor does a character named Igor appear. Dwight Frye's hunchbacked lab assistant in the first film of the "Frankenstein" series (1931) is the main source for the "Igor" of public imagination, though this character was actually named

neg: LaGaylia Frazier Music: Frazier co-wrote nine of the album's eleven tracks with its producer Marcus Dernulf. In May 2007 Frazier returned to the U.S. in hopes of securing a release there of "Uncovered" and played four club dates in Fort Lauderdale. In 2008 Frazier participated in the Romanian national preselection round for Eurovision known as Selecția Națională performing the song "Dr Frankenstein". Although the demo of the song had featured a solo vocal by Frazier an announcement was made in January 2008 of tentative plans for Frazier to perform "Dr Frankenstein" in Selecția Națională as a duet with Sahlene with the duo

neg: Wolf Frankenstein the first of many well-intentioned by nonetheless doomed descendants of Henry) by proving to the people of Frankenstein that his father's work was, at its core, good. Initially this seemed doomed to failure, as everyone in town - with the exception of the open-minded police officer Inspector Krogh - was openly hostile towards Wolf and his family. Regardless, Wolf soldiered on, setting up shop in Henry's old laboratory, during which time he discovered that an old demented man named Ygor (who has a deformed neck upon surviving a hanging upon his graverobbing attempts) had been using the heretofore-abandoned building as

neg: Frankenstein, or The Vampire's Victim Frankenstein, or The Vampire's Victim Frankenstein, or The Vampire's Victim (sometimes called Frankenstein, or The Model Man) is a musical burlesque written by Richard Henry (a pseudonym of Richard Butler and Henry Chance Newton). The music was composed by Meyer Lutz. The piece is a burlesque of the Mary Shelley novel "Frankenstein" and the Adelphi Theatre drama based on the novel. Opening at the Gaiety Theatre, London on 24 December 1887, the production was a flop, closing after a week. It starred Nellie Farren as Dr. Frankenstein and Fred Leslie as a monster who is in touch with his feminine

neg: Frankenstein (video game) Dr. Frankenstein in the first two, and of his monster in the third. As with the earlier CRL adventure "Dracula", the game was awarded a "15" certificate for its gory graphics. Frankenstein (video game) Frankenstein is a text adventure game released by CRL in for the Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, and ZX Spectrum home computers. The game is based on the novel "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley. Dr. Frankenstein must find and destroy his murderous escaped monster; the monster must remain free and learn the reason for its existence. "Frankenstein" is a standard text adventure with static graphics in some locations

neg: Igor (Young Frankenstein) Igor (Young Frankenstein) Igor (pronounced "eye-gor") is a fictional character in the 1974 film "Young Frankenstein" and its 2007 musical adaptation. He is the hunchbacked assistant of Dr. Frederick Frankenstein, and the grandson of Igor, the original assistant of Frederick's grandfather, Victor Frankenstein. Igor wants to follow in his grandfather's footsteps and live up to the legacy of hunchbacks throughout history who have served the Frankenstein family. Sadly, his desire to serve his new master is not always matched by a sufficient amount of practical know-how. In the original film, the character is the lab assistant Herr Falkstein assigned to

neg: Embalming (manga) now a Frankenstein himself. They learn from Dr. Peaberry that the largest production of Frankenstein's is in London, and decide to head there, Fury to destroy all of them and Wraith to learn about them. However, before leaving Wraith tells Fury that Lord Weiss is the one who turned him into a Frankenstein and that he adopted Edel as his daughter in hopes of turning her into a Frankenstein of his actual daughter. When Lord Weiss attempts to operate on Edel, Fury and Wraith stop him with the help of Dr. Peaberry. Wraith then kills Edel and it is revealed

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: Igor (Young Frankenstein) loves to serve, although maybe isn't very good at it. He does it in his own kind of personal way." Igor (Young Frankenstein) Igor (pronounced "eye-gor") is a fictional character in the 1974 film "Young Frankenstein" and its 2007 musical adaptation. He is the hunchbacked assistant of Dr. Frederick Frankenstein, and the grandson of Igor, the original assistant of Frederick's grandfather, Victor Frankenstein. Igor wants to follow in his grandfather's footsteps and live up to the legacy of hunchbacks throughout history who have served the Frankenstein family. Sadly, his desire to serve his new master is not always matched by

neg: Blitzkid horror punk progenitors, the Misfits. In 2007, Goolsby played bass and performed vocal duties for Gorgeous Frankenstein, a project headed by ex-Misfits guitarist Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein. He played with Doyle's band while remaining in Blitzkid, making him one of horror punk's more visible figures. Doyle returned the favor by guesting on "Mr. Sardonicus" on Blitzkid's "Apparitional" album. Doyle is one of two ex-Misfits to have collaborated with Blitzkid; Dr. Chud has played drums for Blitzkid at several gigs including the M'era Luna Festival. Chud's playing with Blitzkid can be heard on both the rare Hell Nights Tour 7" picture

neg: Frankenstein (2015 film) Frankenstein (2015 film) Frankenstein (stylised as FRANK3N5T31N) is a 2015 updated adaptation of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein", directed by Bernard Rose. The film is told from the monster's point of view as he is created, escapes into the modern world and learns about the dark side of humanity. Victor Frankenstein (Danny Huston) and his wife, Elizabeth (Carrie-Anne Moss), are scientists who bring to life Adam: a fully-grown, handsome, young man (Xavier Samuel) with the mind of an infant. Adam's cells fail to replicate correctly and he soon develops deformities on his face and body. Dr. Frankenstein attempts to euthanize his creation,

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: The Ghost of Frankenstein blame all their troubles on Frankenstein's monster. The Mayor allows them to destroy Frankenstein's castle. Ygor finds the monster released from his sulfuric tomb by the explosions. The exposure to the sulfur weakened yet preserved the monster. Ygor and the monster flee the castle, and the monster is struck by a bolt of lightning. Ygor decides to find Ludwig, the second son of Henry Frankenstein, to help the monster regain his strength. Ludwig Frankenstein is a doctor who, along with his assistants Dr. Kettering and Dr. Theodore Bohmer, has a successful practice in Visaria. Bohmer was formerly Ludwig's teacher but

neg: Monster starring Lon Chaney, Jr. as a carnival side-show worker who is turned into an electrically charged killer, able to dispatch victims merely by touching them, causing death by electrocution. There was also a variant of Dr. Frankenstein, the mad surgeon Dr. Gogol (played by Peter Lorre), who transplanted hands that were reanimated with malevolent temperaments, in the film "Mad Love". Werewolves were introduced in films during this period, and similar creatures were presented in "Cat People". Mummies were cinematically depicted as fearsome monsters as well. As for giant creatures, the cliffhanger of the first episode of the 1936 "Flash Gordon"

neg: The Horror of Frankenstein was cast as Victor Frankenstein, the role having, five times previously, been played by Peter Cushing. Soon afterwards, he did a take on Dr. Jekyll in the Hammer film "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde" (1971), which co-starred Martine Beswick. In the mid-1960s, David Prowse, later famous for his portrayal of Darth Vader in the first "Star Wars" trilogy, had actually gone into the Hammer offices to express his desire to portray one of their movie monsters, but was rather abruptly dismissed. As several years passed by and he went about building a larger body of work through various film roles,

neg: Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein Theodore's dropped teddy bear. The monster follows the Chipmunks home and returns the bear to Theodore, who quickly befriends him. The Chipmunks learn that the monster (whom Theodore has nicknamed "Frankie") is truly good-hearted. Dave goes to the park to book a concert that night to celebrate the premiere of an anticipated film. Dr. Frankenstein tracks Frankie to the Chipmunks' home, and, angered at the monster's benevolence, kidnaps Alvin. Simon, Theodore, and Frankie hurry back to the park to rescue Alvin. Dr. Frankenstein force feeds Alvin a potion and induces a powerful electrical shock. Alvin is released by Frankie, and

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: Frankenstein Island is about a group of balloonists who are stranded on an island where they are captured by Dr. Frankenstein's female descendant, Sheila Frankenstein, who has been kidnapping shipwrecked sailors for years and turning them into zombies. When she learns one of the captives is a doctor, she tries to persuade him to aid her in her mad experiments. When a hot air balloon crashes on a remote and uncharted island, the four balloonists and their dog Melvin are captured by a pair of drunken old pirates who take them to the hilltop laboratory home of Dr. Frankenstein's modern-day descendant Sheila

neg: Howard Vernon three greatest horror film roles to be "The Awful Dr. Orloff" (1961) which introduced Franco's famed mad doctor character, "Dracula vs Frankenstein" (1971) in which he played Count Dracula and "The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein" (1972) in which he played the insanely evil Count Cagliostro. He remained active until his death from natural causes in 1996. He died in Paris, France, 10 days after his 82nd birthday. Howard Vernon Howard Vernon (15 July 1914 – 25 July 1996) was a Swiss actor. In the 1960s, he became a favourite actor of Spanish horror director Jesús Franco and began starring in

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: Frankenstein parts grafted together from cadavers and reanimated by the use of electricity, this description is not consistent with Shelley's work; both the use of electricity and the cobbled-together image of Frankenstein's monster were more the result of James Whale's popular 1931 film adaptation of the story, and other early motion-picture works based upon the creature. In Shelley's original work, Dr. Frankenstein discovers a previously unknown but elemental principle of life, and that insight allows him to develop a method to imbue vitality into inanimate matter, though the exact nature of the process is left largely ambiguous. After a great deal

neg: Frankenstein (DC Comics) says, "It's nothing personal, but you were never my type." In the final issue, he stows away on a time-ship which brings him to the Sheeda realm in the distant future. There, he destroys their world-destroying fleet, kills the Sheeda-Queen's time-yacht's steersman, and hijacks her ship to the present. Once in the present, though, Klarion gains control of Frankenstein using a witch-brand and forces him to take the castle back to the future. He appears briefly in "Infinite Crisis" #7, which takes place one week after the Frankenstein miniseries. He is seen fighting against General Wade Eiling. Frankenstein is armed

neg: Frankenstein (DC Comics) subdued and put into stasis by the G.I. Robot. Later, Frankenstein and the Creature Commandos revive and escape from their prison and discover they have been awakened over 65 years later. Frankenstein and the Creature Commandos travel to Gotham City, where Dr. Mazursky might live and believe him to be alive. The Creature Commandos found Dr. Mazursky's cabin, however they discover that Dr. Mazursky has moved to Romania, when Creature Commandos are ultimately ambushed by Matthew Shrieve's granddaughter, Miranda and a group of soldiers. Frankenstein attacks the soldiers, but he was sprung by the G.I. Robot to be subdued again.

neg: Dick Briefer Frankenstein monster created by Mary Shelley in her 1818 novel "Frankenstein". Considered by comics historians to be "America's first ongoing comic book series to fall squarely within the horror genre", the feature, set in New York City circa 1930, starred a guttural, rampaging creature actually dubbed "Frankenstein" (unlike Shelley's nameless original monster). Briefer's better-known version of the Frankenstein monster, however, developed upon the monster's return from the war, in "Frankenstein" #1 (undated, 1945), Frankenstein settled into small-town life, becoming a genial neighbor who "began having delightful adventures with Dracula, the Wolfman and other horrific creatures. Briefer, with his trademark "loose

neg: Gods and Monsters (film) Actress in a Supporting Role (Lynn Redgrave). The film features reconstructions of the filming of "Bride of Frankenstein", a movie Whale directed. The title comes from a line in "Bride of Frankenstein", in which the character Dr. Pretorius toasts Dr. Frankenstein, "To a new world of gods and monsters!" The story has also been adapted as a play of the same name which premiered in London at the Southwark Playhouse in February 2015. The story opens in the 1950s, after the Korean War; it has been more than a decade since James Whale, director of "Frankenstein" and "Bride of Frankenstein",

neg: Frankenstein Drag Queens from Planet 13 re-released digipack versions of both "Night of the Living Drag Queens" and "Songs From the Recently Deceased." During this time keyboardist Ikky was brought into the band, but Sicko Zero was uncomfortable with this and he soon left for the second time. During 2001, Scabs the drummer, who replaced Zero the first time around in 1997, was brought into the band to replace him once more. Although the band still wore make-up during this period, they removed their wigs and began to adopt an image which would later be seen in the Murderdolls. The Frankenstein Drag Queens From Planet 13

neg: Young Frankenstein (musical) same team that crafted "The Producers") began work on the project in April 2006. An October 2006 reading of the first draft of the script directed by Susan Stroman (who had directed the earlier musical) featured Brian d'Arcy James as Dr. Frankenstein, Kristin Chenoweth as Elizabeth, Sutton Foster as Inga, Roger Bart as Igor, Marc Kudisch as Inspector Kemp, and Shuler Hensley as the Monster. Cloris Leachman, reprising her film role as Frau Blucher, also attended the table read, and at the time it was widely reported she would be offered the role of Blucher for the stage show. However,

neg: Frankenstein (2007 film) Frankenstein (2007 film) Frankenstein is a 2007 British television film produced by Impossible Pictures for ITV. It was written and directed by Jed Mercurio, adapted from Mary Shelley's original novel to a present-day setting. Dr. Victoria Frankenstein, a female geneticist, accidentally creates a monster while growing her son's clone from stem cells as an organ donor in an effort to prevent his imminent death. The film was broadcast on 24 October 2007, to an average audience of 3.6 million. Dr. Victoria Frankenstein, a scientist experimenting on stem cells and biotechnology, is working to advance medical science so her eight-year-old child,

neg: Dracula vs. Frankenstein Dracula vs. Frankenstein Dracula vs. Frankenstein is a 1971 American horror film directed by Al Adamson. It was released as Blood of Frankenstein in the U.K. and was retitled The Revenge of Dracula on an early VHS release in the U.S.. Other U.S. re-release titles are Teenage Dracula and They're Coming to Get You. Wheelchair-bound mad scientist Dr. Durea (J. Carrol Naish), the last descendant of the original Dr. Frankenstein, takes to murdering young girls for experimentation in hopes of perfecting a blood serum of his own creation with help from his mute, simple-minded assistant Groton (Lon Chaney, Jr.). Count

neg: Frankenstein (1931 film) 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. 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

neg: Once Upon a Time in Manila Once Upon a Time in Manila Once Upon a Time in Manila is a 1994 Filipino action comedy film. Vic Sotto plays a barangay tanod who always seems to have a knack for saving the local folks from dangerous situations, just in the nick of time. Cynthia Luster is Lt. Cynthia Wang, is a Royal Hong Kong Police on the look-out for Nikita, the infamous gang leader. Amparo Lagman (played by Ms. Gloria Sevilla), working as a domestic helper, becomes the unwitting target of the Nikita's gang when she comes into possession of some important documents and papers. Nikita follows

neg: Murders in the Rue Morgue (1932 film) film was produced as a compensatory package for Lugosi and Florey, after both were dropped from 1931's "Frankenstein". Lugosi had originally been cast as Dr. Frankenstein, and the film was to be directed by Florey, who had been developing the coveted project. Lugosi was subsequently demoted to play the mute monster, however, which he claimed to have turned down. Florey was replaced as director by James Whale, as producer Carl Laemmle was both unsatisfied with Florey's work on the project, and had given Whale first choice of any Universal property at the time. The box office results for "Murders in

neg: The Wolf Man (1941 film) not been shown or mentioned in the first film, was used as a quasi-explanation for the monster's resurrection, and the poem known to the local villagers was retconned to mention the full moon, so that the last line became The resurrected Talbot seeks out Dr. Frankenstein for a cure, but finds the monster (Bela Lugosi) instead. The two square off at the climax, but the fight ends in a draw when a dam is exploded and Frankenstein’s castle is flooded. In "House of Frankenstein" (1944), Talbot is once again resurrected and is promised a cure via a brain transplant, but

neg: Dwight Frye role in the horror film "The Vampire Bat" (1933) in which he played Herman, a half-wit suspected of being a killer. He had memorable roles in "The Invisible Man" (1933) as a reporter, and in "The Crime of Dr. Crespi" (1935). In "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935), he played Karl. The part was originally much more substantive; many of Frye's additional scenes were part of a subplot but were cut to shorten the running time and appease the censors. One of the deleted scenes was that of Karl killing a Burgomaster, portrayed by E. E. Clive. Nothing remains of these scenes

neg: Frankenstein (1931 film) Frankenstein (1931 film) Frankenstein is a 1931 American pre-Code horror monster film from Universal Pictures 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

neg: Eunice Gayson and studied operatic singing. Gayson played a major role in the Hammer horror film "The Revenge of Frankenstein" and appeared on television in series such as "The Saint" (which starred a future James Bond, Roger Moore) and "The Avengers". She played the Baroness Elsa Schraeder in the 1962 London production of "The Sound of Music", during which time she also filmed scenes for the first two Bond films, "Dr. No" (1962) and "From Russia with Love" (1963). She remained a regular in London theatre, appearing in, among other productions, the comedy "The Grass Is Greener" (1971). In the early 1990s,

neg: Once Upon a Time in Texas wrongs in his life, starting with one event eight weeks ago. In a flashback to that time, Samuel is shown apologizing over the motionless body of Mohinder Suresh. Hiro uses the catchphrases of two other time-travellers: "Oh boy!" (Dr. Sam Beckett in "Quantum Leap"), and "Great Scott!" (Dr. Emmett Brown in "Back to the Future"). He also compares his relationship to Charlie with Crono and Marle from the video game Chrono Trigger. "Once Upon a Time in Texas" was watched by 6.2 million viewers, the best figures for Season Four. This was attributed in part to the return to the

neg: Walk this way (humor) films, perhaps first in "After the Thin Man" (1936), with William Powell imitating the butler, and by director Mel Brooks, including "The Producers", "Young Frankenstein" and . According to Gene Wilder, who co-wrote the script of "Young Frankenstein" and played the title character, Brooks added the joke while shooting the scene, inspired by the old "talcum powder" routine. Marty Feldman, who played the hunchback Igor in "Young Frankenstein", later said: The Aerosmith song ""Walk This Way"" was inspired after the band went to see "Young Frankenstein" in 1974. Walk this way (humor) "Walk this way" is a recurrent pun in

neg: Wolf Frankenstein of Krogh, Peter was saved and Wolf swung on a rope and knocked the Monster into the sulphur instead. After all this, Wolf decided to move back to America with Elsa and Peter. Wolf later handed the keys to the Frankenstein estate over to the townspeople. Wolf was later mentioned in "The Ghost of Frankenstein" where Ludwig had heard about his brother's encounter with the monster. 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

neg: Robin Hood (Once Upon a Time) Robin Hood (Once Upon a Time) Robin of Locksley, later known as Robin Hood, is a fictional character in ABC's television series "Once Upon a Time". He is portrayed by British actor/singer Sean Maguire, who became a series regular in the fifth season after making recurring appearances in the third and fourth season. He is the second actor to play the role in the series, as it was first played by Tom Ellis in the second season, but scheduling conflicts prevented Ellis from reprising the role, resulting in Maguire taking the role afterwards. In the Enchanted Forest, Robin of Locksley

neg: Once Upon a Time (season 6) Gideon, the Black Fairy, Mary Lydgate, and Robert. The show also reintroduced Jafar and Dr. Arthur Lydgate, who previously appeared in "Once Upon a Time in Wonderland". This season also marks the final appearance of Emma Swan (Jennifer Morrison) as a series regular. Morrison announced she would be departing the series after the sixth-season finale, but if the series receives a seventh season renewal she has agreed to appear in at least one episode. After serving as a series regular for two seasons, Rebecca Mader also announced that season six would be her last on the show as a regular.

neg: Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man to the village of Llanwelly to investigate Talbot and his story. While they are away, Talbot escapes from the hospital, by biting through the restraints with his teeth. Seeking a cure for the curse that causes him to transform into a werewolf with every full moon, Talbot leaves Britain and seeks the gypsy woman Maleva (Maria Ouspenskaya), who has hearsay knowledge of Dr. Frankenstein (Ludwig Frankenstein, as the action is returning to the "Ghost of Frankenstein" locale) and opines he may able to help Talbot. Together they travel to the village of Vasaria, where Talbot hopes to find the notes

neg: Hulk (comics) portraying the character in the films of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The Hulk first appeared in "The Incredible Hulk" #1 (cover dated May 1962), written by writer-editor Stan Lee, penciled and co-plotted by Jack Kirby, and inked by Paul Reinman. Lee cites influence from "Frankenstein" and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the Hulk's creation: Kirby, commenting upon his influences in drawing the character, recalled as inspiration the tale of a mother who rescues her child who is trapped beneath a car. Lee has also compared Hulk to the Golem of Jewish mythology. In "The Science of Superheroes", Gresh and

neg: Frankenstein's Cat boys. She is always shown wearing her glasses. Her voice is provided by Alex Kelly Dr Frankenstein German-accented Dr Frankenstein aspires to be a brilliant mad scientist like all of his forefathers, and most of his time is spent dreaming up mad experiments. Unfortunately, most of his experiments turn out to be failures. Whenever he discards a failed monster, he throws it down into the castle's “Wrong Things” dungeon. Although Heidi, Igora and Fifi treat Nine with disdain, the Doctor isn't bothered with his first creation, although he wishes he could create something more fearsome. He doesn't seem to mind

neg: Torben Meyer year, Meyer, wearing a beard and mustache, played a sympathetic Swiss Red Cross representative named Karl Kappel in the 20th Century Fox, "The Purple Heart", a war drama of captured US army air force pilots from the Doolittle Raid over Tokyo put on trial in Japan, starring Dana Andrews and Richard Conte. After this, he played Dr. Dahlmeyer in "The Great Moment" starring Joel McCrea. Next he played Emil Rameau's butler in the musical "Greenwich Village" starring Carmen Miranda and Don Ameche. Meyer received a bit part as a hotel manager in "Once Upon a Time" starring Cary Grant. In