La novia de Frankenstein

Título original: The Bride of Frankenstein

1935
Approved
1h 15min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.8/10

55 k

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Theatrical Trailer from Universal Pictures

Reproducir trailer1:26

3 videos

99+ fotos

Body Horror Monster Horror Tragedy Drama Horror Sci-Fi

Mary Shelley revela que los personajes principales de su novela sobrevivieron: el Dr. Frankenstein, incitado por un científico aún más loco, construye a su monstruo como compañero.Mary Shelley revela que los personajes principales de su novela sobrevivieron: el Dr. Frankenstein, incitado por un científico aún más loco, construye a su monstruo como compañero.Mary Shelley revela que los personajes principales de su novela sobrevivieron: el Dr. Frankenstein, incitado por un científico aún más loco, construye a su monstruo como compañero.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.8/10

55 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Nominado a 1 premio Óscar
- 5 premios ganados y 4 nominaciones en total

Trivia
Cinematographer John Mescall's drinking had become so problematic that the studio had to provide a car to get him safely to and from the set. James Whale liked that he worked fast and rarely wasted time fussing with incidental camera and lighting hardware. He was still very good at his job, even when drunk.

Errores
In the prologue explaining what happened in the first Frankenstein (1931), a man is shown in close-up being strangled by the monster; however, the monster's sleeves are torn and his arms already burned by the windmill fire. Clearly this close-up was newly filmed and inserted as if from the 1931 movie.

Citas
Doctor Pretorius: To a new world of gods and monsters!

Créditos curiosos
In the opening and closing credits, "The Monster's Mate" is listed as being played by "?." Elsa Lanchester is only billed as playing Mary Shelley.

Versiones alternativas
The Director's cut was 87 minutes long, but Producer Carl Laemmle Jr. imposed a number of cuts, to tame down the Director's "excesses". The Prologue was cut (making difficult to understand the present dialogue), the body count was reduced from 21 to 10, two love scenes between the couple and a toy representing the Monster with a child have been deleted. This ammount of 12-minute footage has subsequently been lost, making it impossible to reconstruct the initial idea by 'James Whale'.

Conexiones
Edited into La mansión de Drácula (1945)

Bandas sonoras
Frühlingslied (Spring Song) Op.62 #6
(1842) (uncredited)
Written by Felix Mendelssohn
Danced by Marie DeForrest

Opiniones de usuarios348

Opinión

Opinión destacada

10/10

Best horror movie of all time

Without a doubt, this is one of the greatest horror movies of all time and the highlight of James Whale's career. The atmosphere evoked from the sets is near perfect, and although actually filmed on the Universal back-lot, you can believe that you are being led through a 19th century Bavaria. Although Karloff portrayed the monster only 3 times, this was undoubtedly the pinnacle of his career, and the film that most fans will remember him for. Mention should also be made of the excellent performance given by Ernest Thesiger as Doctor Pretorious. I've been interested in movies since I was 4 years old and have "Bride of Frankenstein" to thank for that. Superb.