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A brain here. True to form, the Baron (Peter Cushing) keeps his gruesome creation (David Prowse - widely known for his later portrayals of Darth Vader) in stitches in this sixth and final frightfest in Hammer Films' Frankenstein cycle. Horror 1974 1 hr 33 min. 63%.
When a talented young surgeon (and fan of the Baron's work) is committed to asylum alongside him, Frankenstein recruits him as a protege and uses him as a proxy set of hands for surgery. Character Name and the Noun Phrase: The title of the film. Clothing Combat: Baron Frankenstein smashes a bottle of ether inside his coat and then jumps on to ...
The film was released onto Blu ray before by Icon and you can read my review of that disc here…. The transfer is gorgeous with bold colours and great clarity to show off the cinematography and sets. The film is presented with the option of viewing it in 1.66:1 or 1.37:1 (full frame). This is the full uncut version, some gore was cut for an R ...
The monster (David Prowse) is a compilation of body parts taken from the dying inmates in the asylum, many of whom Frankenstein euthanizes for his purpose. Helder is uneasy with the Barons utilizing of the inmates to further his research and tells the Baron his feelings, but the Baron confides in Helder a secret that is the cause of his lovely ...
Special Features: Main feature presented in original UK Theatrical aspect ratio 1.66:1 and alternative full frame1.37:1 New audio commentary by film academic Kat Ellinger Archive audio commentary by Shane Briant, Madeline Smith and Marcus Hearn An Appreciation of Frankenstein and the Monster From Hell by David Huckvale The Music of Frankenstein and the Monster From Hell Taking Over the Asylum ...
18 mar 2005 · Mar 21, 2005 #10. I first saw FRANKENSTEIN AND THE MONSTER FROM HELL as an adult, too, and it almost instantly became one of my favorites in an already extremely interesting series for me. Prowse's monster suit bears defending, I think. No, it's not ultra-realistic, but there's a freakish, unearthliness about it that, for me, works perfectly.
Terence Fisher and Peter Cushing reunite for one last Frankenstein film, and it's the most gruesome of the series. Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell follows broadly the same trajectory as the other films, but this time its set in a mental asylum where the resident doctor is the famous Baron, and he's up to his old tricks again.
