Frankenstein s'est échappé

Titre original : The Curse of Frankenstein

NOTE IMDb

7,0/10

13 k

MA NOTE

Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, and Hazel Court in Frankenstein s'est échappé (1957)

Lire trailer2:22

1 Video

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Monster Horror Horror Sci-Fi Thriller

En attendant d'être exécuté pour meurtre, le baron Victor Frankenstein raconte l'histoire d'une créature qu'il a conçue et animée ; mais elle ne se comporte pas comme il l'avait prévu.En attendant d'être exécuté pour meurtre, le baron Victor Frankenstein raconte l'histoire d'une créature qu'il a conçue et animée ; mais elle ne se comporte pas comme il l'avait prévu.En attendant d'être exécuté pour meurtre, le baron Victor Frankenstein raconte l'histoire d'une créature qu'il a conçue et animée ; mais elle ne se comporte pas comme il l'avait prévu.

Réalisation
- Terence Fisher
Scénario
- Jimmy Sangster
- Mary Shelley
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,0/10

13 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Terence Fisher
Scénario
- Jimmy Sangster
- Mary Shelley
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 1 nomination au total

Anecdotes
Although they had both appeared in Hamlet (1948), Moulin Rouge (1952), and Alexandre le Grand (1956), Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing met on the set of the film for the first time. They would pass the time between shots by exchanging "Looney Tunes" phrases and quickly developed a fast friendship, which lasted until Cushing's death in 1994.

Gaffes
When Justine is creeping up to the Baron's laboratory, she is wearing 20th century high-heeled shoes.

Citations
Baron Frankenstein: Let's let our friend here rest in peace... while he can.

Crédits fous
Opening credits prologue: More than a hundred years ago, in a mountain village in Switzerland, lived a man whose strange experiments with the dead have since become legend. The legend is still told with horror the world over.... It is the legend of...

The Curse of Frankenstein

Versions alternatives
For its original cinema release the BBFC required cuts to the scene where a man's head is severed by the Baron and dissolved in acid. The severing was reduced to a brief shot and no footage at all survives of the acid scene. Video and early DVD releases featured the U.S print which was cut further to remove a shot of a severed eyeball as seen through a magnifying glass, though the UK cinema print, which contains this shot, was often shown on BBC television. The 2012 Lionsgate release features the restored version which includes the eyeball shot from the UK print.

Connexions
Featured in Lolita (1962)

Avis des utilisateurs158

Commentaire à la une

8/10

Better than the Original, to me!

Next to the Amimus anthology horror films, Hammer horror films (especially the ones directed by Terrance Fisher) are my favorite British films! "The Curse of Frankenstien" is one of my favorite of those great Terrance Fisher directed Hammer horror films! Unlike the original Frankenstein of 1931, this film put most of the enthuses on the Doctor instead of the Monster and I think it was a good ideal! Peter Cushing in my opinion, was the greatest Docter Frankenstein ever! He was the main villain in this film! The film was in color and it had a good moral message in it as well! I also like how those British horror films of the late 1950s though early 1970s, while less conservative than earlier horror films, did not go to extremes with blood and gore like later horror films do! They were very much in between the two extremes!