In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the narrator, Victor Frankenstein, sets a foreboding and tense atmosphere before the monster awakens by describing his intense feelings of dread and anticipation. He details the dimly lit laboratory filled with remnants of his obsessive experiments, emphasizing the grotesque nature of his work and the unnatural assembly of body parts. Victor's inner turmoil and moral conflict heighten the suspense, as he grapples with the implications of his actions, foreshadowing the imminent Horror of the creature's awakening. The setting is a stark reflection of his isolation and the dark consequences of his scientific ambition.
obsessed
Frankenstein. Karloff acted in eighty movies before being found by James Whale and cast in Frankenstein (1931). Karloff's role as Frankenstein's monster was physically demanding – it necessitated a bulky costume with four-inch platform boots – but the costume and extensive makeup produced a lasting image.
he wanted to kill the monster
Count Dracula would best fit into the time period before Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein". This was because the time period was very dark, medieval, and simply perfect for the creatures of the night to roam.
Hammond and Frankenstein both attempt to play God and create a living being(s). Frankenstein reanimates a corpse and Hammond recreates dinosaurs, two things that were once dead. In both cases, something goes wrong. The dinosaurs escape from their pens and fences and terrorize those on the island while Frankenstein's creation ends up a killer (though unintentionally) and the townspeople hunt it down before it kills anyone else. Neither John nor Victor wants their creations to be killed if they can prevent it. Oh, and the monster-creation scene in Frankenstein (1931) happens during a storm, much like the Tyrannosaurus break-out scene in Jurassic Park (1993).
obsessed
Frankenstein. Karloff acted in eighty movies before being found by James Whale and cast in Frankenstein (1931). Karloff's role as Frankenstein's monster was physically demanding – it necessitated a bulky costume with four-inch platform boots – but the costume and extensive makeup produced a lasting image.
I thought that the monster was dumb but on reading the book he was quite eloquent and could even read.
he wanted to kill the monster
none, his mother was already dead before the novel commenced.
There is a brief encounter on the shore of a small lake in Switzerland but the first time they really get together and have a true discussion is on the Mer de Galce (Sea of Ice) the great Ice Field in the Swiss Alps.
Count Dracula would best fit into the time period before Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein". This was because the time period was very dark, medieval, and simply perfect for the creatures of the night to roam.
In the original book by Mary Shelley, the monster becomes a murderer. His maker, Dr Frankenstein, hunts him down with the intention of killing him, but it is the Dr who gets mortally wounded by the monster. They are at the North Pole at the time, and the story ends with the monster being borne away in the Arctic Sea on an ice raft.In the 1910 film, the monster vanishes when his maker, Frankenstein, finds true love and gets married!There are also other versions of this story.The text of the original story can be found at http://web.quipo.it/frankenstein/contents/Frankenstein.txtIn the original story Dr. Frankenstein dies of exhaustion.
Hammond and Frankenstein both attempt to play God and create a living being(s). Frankenstein reanimates a corpse and Hammond recreates dinosaurs, two things that were once dead. In both cases, something goes wrong. The dinosaurs escape from their pens and fences and terrorize those on the island while Frankenstein's creation ends up a killer (though unintentionally) and the townspeople hunt it down before it kills anyone else. Neither John nor Victor wants their creations to be killed if they can prevent it. Oh, and the monster-creation scene in Frankenstein (1931) happens during a storm, much like the Tyrannosaurus break-out scene in Jurassic Park (1993).
An the end Walton chooses to stop before his endeavor destroys, but Frankenstein does not.
God making man was a creation; victor's monster was an invention--he invented life out of pre-existing pieces rather than creating it Childbirth? No. Come on. He was made not born. I disagree. The human body had been around for a few thousand years before Frankenstein thought about making one. So its not an invention. He created it. God making man was the invention, as it was the first one, the prototype.
Well, honey, in Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein," Victor Frankenstein and Elizabeth Lavenza do plan on tying the knot. But guess what? Spoiler alert! Their wedding plans get totally ruined by Victor's monster, who has a bone to pick with his creator. So, nope, no happily ever after for these two lovebirds.