Frankenstein

2015 "Man is the true monster."
5.1| 1h29m| R| en| More Info
Released: 29 August 2015 Released
Producted By: Eclectic pictures
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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After he is artificially created, then left for dead by a husband-and-wife team of eccentric scientists, Adam is confronted with nothing but aggression and violence from the world around him. This perfect creation-turned disfigured monster must come to grips with the horrific nature of humanity.

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Director

Bernard Rose

Production Companies

Eclectic pictures

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Frankenstein Audience Reviews

Alicia I love this movie so much
Salubfoto It's an amazing and heartbreaking story.
Billie Morin This movie feels like it was made purely to piss off people who want good shows
Brennan Camacho Mostly, the movie is committed to the value of a good time.
bandito I enjoyed this take on Frankenstein story in modern time. the protagonist did a good job with the acting. the story hold itself together , following the monster as he discover humanity. its a bit cheesy wt the social commentaries but that is an opinion. well ,here is the 5th line.
jacobjohntaylor1 This is a very scary movie. 5.1 is underrating this movie. I give it 9 out of 10. This movie has a great story line. It also has great acting. It also has great special effects. Frankenstein (1931) is better. Bride of Frankenstein is better. But still this is a great movie. See it. See will scary you out of your mind. Son of Frankenstein is better. Frankenstein (1994) is better. Ghost of Frankenstein is also better. But this is a very scary movie. If it does not scary you then no movie will scary you. This is an awesome movie. Cures of Frankenstein is also better. But still this movie is a must see. Lady Frankenstein is better. But still is a great horror film.
blackboxla In short, despite Frankenstein remakes, rehashes and adaptations,Bernaed Rose's ability to effectively reinvent the wheel for the modern generation, highlighting the perils of frighteningly cloning technologies, speaks volumes for his ability as a filmmaker. This kind of reworking is what keeps Frankenstein's grotesque yet sentient monster well and truly alive almost 200 years after Shelley's masterpiece and Rose's adaptation is certainly tantamount to the original novel's subtitle as it really is a modern Prometheus.Xavier Samuel as Adam who perfectly depicts just "how mutable are our feelings" as his acting range is indescribably electric. It was also a pleasure to see Tony Todd (Candyman) reunite with Rose to play Eddie, a blind homeless father figure who does his utmost to guide Adam down the straight and narrow although his efforts ultimately fail to bridle Adam's inner beast. Also, having a prostitute explain the birds and the bees (in a particularly graphic YouTubian manner) brought some particularly humorous yet ultimately tender and heart wrenching moments to the film. Compliments are also due to Adam's "parents" with Carrie-Anne Moss playing the sympathetic/apathetic mother to a tee and Danny Huston putting in a mean performance as the ruthlessly thick-skinned monomaniac, Viktor Frankenstein.
maja-38310 I just managed to see this movie and to be honest I was skeptical about it at first. Having read the book it's based on, I was worried that this would be a slow modern take on it, and while it was it was a massive emotional roller coaster. I think after the intro of the movie I was in tears the rest of the way. Xavier Samuel plays the role of Adam very well (I've never liked calling the character 'The Monster' and watching the trials and hardships he had to go threw was quiet heartbreaking. He pulls of the innocent and naive nature of Adam well, making you really feel like he's just this lost child seeking answers that no one can give him, and personally I think that's very difficult to do.All in all, it's a good modern take on Mary Shelling's Frankenstein and I would recommend it. Just be prepared that it's not an action crazy movie, but slow with thoughtful narration that relies more on one's ability to sympathize with Adam and his journey rather than action.