Frankenstein Unbound (1990) – Review

As one of the most oft-adapted stories in history, there’s a sense that not much more could be added to Mary Shelly’s deeply prescient story

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The Bride! (2026) – Review

While resurgences of some of the other, classic monsters (Dracula, the Wolf Man) are to be expected, the current run of film based around Frankenstein’s

I, Frankenstein (2014) – Review

Remember when you first saw Blade? God, that was a fucking cool experience, wasn’t it? Remember how you thrilled when Stephen Norrington not only tweaked

Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell (1974) – Review

During their golden years, Hammer films released horror movies that contained everything from Werewolves, Gorgons, zombies and a shit load of Vampires of varying genders

Horror Of Frankenstein (1970) – Review

It’s said that doing the same thing over and over again while expecting different results is a sure way to measure insanity and while the

Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed (1969) – Review

When the titles started rolling on Hammer’s previous Frankenstein endeavor, there was a feeling that Peter Cushing’s resident violator of the laws of nature was

Frankenstein Created Woman (1967) – Review

If there’s something the Hammer series of Frankenstein movies has over the Universal series, it’s that the British studio opted to keep the films focus

The Evil Of Frankenstein (1964) – Review

As Hammer continued to churn out lavish horror flick after horror flick during the swinging sixties, one thing that seemed conspicuous by its absence was

The Curse Of Frankenstein (1957) – Review

Hammer Studios had dipped its toes into the realms of horror fantasy before with the adaptation of The Quatermass Xperiment, but in 1957, the studio

Frankenstein Conquers The World (1965) – Review

Japanese Kaiju movies from the 50’s and 60’s tended to come complete with the weirdest plots, but maybe that’s to be expected from a country

The Revenge Of Frankenstein (1958) – Review

After the hugely favourable reception the Hammer got for their ever-so-dashing version of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein (not to mention the similar thumbs up they got

The Ghost Of Frankenstein (1942) – Review

Compared to some of his Universal Monsters stablemates, the Frankenstein’s Monster has had quite the smooth franchise. While Dracula’s follow ups concerned all sorts of

Son Of Frankenstein (1939) – Review

The task of following up the knockout, one-two, combo of Frankenstein and Bride Of Frankenstein must have been the 30’s horror equivalent of Tarantino receiving

House Of Dracula (1945) – Review

After a relentless release schedule that saw Universal hock its horror characters onto audiences at a punishing rate, it was getting pretty clear that some

House Of Frankenstein (1944) – Review

After dropping Frankenstein’s Monster and the Wolf Man into a predictably brutal double date with 1942’s aptly named Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man, it obviously

Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man (1943) – Review

A more jaded man than I could suggest that Universal’s plan to start merging their horror characters into one big story like a giant, gothic

Victor Frankenstein (2015) – Review

I don’t know about you, but everytime Hollywood desides to partake in a new, re-envisioned take on a classic horror tale, I can’t help but

Van Helsing (2004) – Review

Back in 1999, Stephen Sommers updated a genuine horror classic and raised The Mummy from it’s metaphorical sarcophagus thanks to Brendan Frasier’s innate likeability, a