In “Bride of Frankenstein,” the creature actually did talk, at times expressing himself rather eloquently. His final words (looking at Dr. Pretorius and the Bride) were “we belong dead.” He was supposed to speak in “Son of Frankenstein,” but the studio changed the script (I think this was one of the reasons Karloff declined to play the creature after that point, though he did appear as the mad scientist in “House of Frankenstein”). Bela Lugosi also voiced the creature in “Ghost of Frankenstein,” though Lon Chaney played the creature (the plot involved transplanting Ygor’s brain into the creature).
Sisyphos about 1 year ago
Mrs. Monster is rather garrulous, what?
The Monster is too polite to try to interject a mild word or two.
Got that, Doc Hamlet? (Before she starts up again….)
P51Strega about 1 year ago
“To be willing to listen, or not to be willing to listen, that is the question. To be willing to listen is to SHUT UP”.
SkyFisher about 1 year ago
Nice hair.
Teresa Burritt (Frog Applause) creator about 1 year ago
Frank is a monster of few words.
Durak Premium Member about 1 year ago
Hamlet was counseling in the lab, late one night,
Frank and the Missus were having a fight.
From on the couch Hamlet heard her tale
But soft-spoken Frank chose not to wail
He did the mash, he did the monster mash
The monster mash, it was a graveyard smash
He did the mash, it caught on in a flash
He did the mash, he did the monster mash
From the counselor’s couch deep in Elsinore
(Wa-ooh) To the master bedroom where Frank still snores
(Wa-wa-ooh) Mrs. Frank is not happy and still complains
(Wa-ooh) She screams and wails and rattles her chains!
She did the mash, she did the monster mash
She monster mash, it was a graveyard smash
She did the mash, it caught on in a flash
She did the mash, she did the monster mash
Apologies to Bill Pickett
Mike Baldwin creator about 1 year ago
Well played Frank! Very funny and the art is beautiful.
puddleglum1066 about 1 year ago
In “Bride of Frankenstein,” the creature actually did talk, at times expressing himself rather eloquently. His final words (looking at Dr. Pretorius and the Bride) were “we belong dead.” He was supposed to speak in “Son of Frankenstein,” but the studio changed the script (I think this was one of the reasons Karloff declined to play the creature after that point, though he did appear as the mad scientist in “House of Frankenstein”). Bela Lugosi also voiced the creature in “Ghost of Frankenstein,” though Lon Chaney played the creature (the plot involved transplanting Ygor’s brain into the creature).
And, of course, Peter Boyle…
Odd Dog Premium Member about 1 year ago
Lol! couldn’t get a word in edge wise even if he wanted to! Poor Frank!
DDrazen about 1 year ago
Am I the only one who read the Bride with the voice of Fran Drescher (who viced the Bride in the Hotel Transylvania franchise)?
Odd Dog Premium Member about 1 year ago
OH, and El Jefe, very nicely done! Definitely one for the Halloween classic’s! ;~)
Willywise52 Premium Member about 1 year ago
And apparently he’s ALWAYS interrupting…
JP Steve Premium Member about 1 year ago
Could have done with a portrait of Mary Shelly as well as Shakespeare.
BigDaveGlass about 1 year ago
Well, this has kept me in stitches…….
bakana about 1 year ago
Someplace around here, I think I still have a couple of Elsa Lanchester’s record albums.
Singing about all the things she learned from the Janitor’s Boy …
Faith, Hope and Charity. Faith viewed her sisters with asperity, Hope would spring at anything, but Charity began at Home.