Not Rated
1931    70 minHorror, Sci-Fi
7.794%87%7.5
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Młody naukowiec powołuje do życia stworzonego z ludzkich szczątek potwora, przeszczepiając mu nieświadomie mózg przestępcy.
Wyreżyserowane przez James Whale
  • Colin CliveHenry Frankenstein
  • Mae ClarkeElizabeth
  • John BolesVictor Moritz
  • Boris KarloffThe Monster
  • Edward Van SloanDoctor Waldman
  • Frederick KerrBaron Frankenstein
  • Dwight FryeFritz
  • Lionel BelmoreThe Burgomaster
  • Marilyn HarrisLittle Maria
  • Ted BillingsVillager (uncredited)
  • Mae BruceScreaming Maid (uncredited)
  • Jack CurtisVillager (uncredited)
  • Arletta DuncanBridesmaid (uncredited)
  • William DyerGravedigger (uncredited)
  • Francis FordHans (uncredited)
  • Soledad JiménezMourner (uncredited)
  • Carmencita JohnsonLittle Girl (uncredited)
  • Seessel Anne JohnsonLittle Girl (uncredited)
  • Margaret MannMourner (uncredited)
  • Michael MarkLudwig (uncredited)
  • Joel
    Joel14 lipca 2025
    Bring back having a guy introduce the movie and warning the audience it’s going to be spooky (ik it was a marketing gimmick but still)
  • LivewireAdmin
    LivewireAdmin2 grudnia 2025
    "Where should we be if no one tried to find out what lies beyond? Have you never wanted to look beyond the clouds and the stars, or to know what causes the trees to bud? And what changes the darkness into light?" Thank you Mary Shelley for creating probably my favorite genre in 1818. note: Boomers/Gen X like to make fun of trigger warnings in front of shows and movies now but they literally had to add a scene to the beginning of this because religious groups were in an uproar lol
  • Kenny W
    Kenny W9 listopada 2025
    I enjoyed this from beginning to end! Highly recommend
  • Garrett Wilkins
    Garrett Wilkins30 sierpnia 2026
    James Whale's Frankenstein still has an energy to it that makes the film's age easy to forget. The laboratory in particular is where Whale's imagination really comes to life. Every towering machine and violent flash of electricity makes the creation feel like an experiment that has gone horribly beyond its creator's control, while Karl Freund's stark lighting gives the laboratory a sense of impending doom. It's interesting that Freund had also shot Dracula earlier that same year, because his visual touch gives both films such a distinctive atmosphere. The creation scene remains fantastic because Whale trusts the setting and the machinery to carry much of the horror instead of constantly pushing it toward the audience. There isn't a traditional score constantly telling us how to feel either. Thunder rolls outside, machinery groans, and then the room can suddenly fall almost completely silent. Boris Karloff is the reason the Creature is so memorable. The makeup is iconic, but it is really his eyes and the way he moves that make the character so affecting. He gives the Creature a vulnerability that makes it difficult to see him as simply a monster. The film can feel creaky in places, especially when the dialogue becomes overly theatrical or the pacing slows into the conventions of early sound cinema, but those things are easy to forgive when the central performance is this good. Frankenstein remains one of Universal's defining horror films because Whale and Karloff understood that the Creature could be frightening and heartbreaking at the same time. That contradiction is what makes him so difficult to forget.
  • Carey Lester
    Carey Lester10 października 2025
    Great classic horror film.
  • TomVader
    TomVader9 października 2025
    It's the OG monster movie, and the iconic Frankenstein's monster you're almost certainly familiar with. The movie shows its age, but it's worth the watch.
  • Christopher Weed
    Christopher Weed7 czerwca 2026
    Classic. Suprisingly engaging.
  • Kylacham
    Kylacham15 czerwca 2025
    I'm rating for a more modern audience who will find this almost century-old film not as scary, nor as shocking to the sensibilities, as the 1931 audience would have. However it does still represent a modernisation (for the time) of the horror genre, and is therefore essential viewing for historical cinephiles.
  • Mister Arn
    Mister Arn14 maja 2025
    This is an iconic film that left its mark on modern culture. Everyone knows about Frankenstein, and the lighting-filled laboratory is part of the reason. It holds up extremely well for a film over 90 years old.
  • Domenico Aiello
    Domenico Aiello11 stycznia 2025
    Awesome.

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