He wishes for forgiveness from Frankenstein.
The very first movie about Frankenstein was made in 1910 starring Charles Ogle as Frankenstein. It ran for 16 minutes and was a silent movie. The very first talking movie about Frankenstein was produced in 1931 and starred Boris Karloff as Frankenstein. It was simply called "Frankenstein". It was based on a book by Mary Shelley. There have been many movies and TV shows about this character made.
Frankenstein suffers mental torture from his guilt while his monster tortured others for vengeance.
aug 3rd 2009
The Prologue shows how Helen's parents discovered that she had become deaf, and it sets up the dramatic problem that is explored in the rest of the play.
I guess that depends on what you would consider a soul to be. In my opinion our souls are the energies within us that allow us to move our bodies (our bodies being made up of simple earthly materials). In that sense, I suppose you could say that the Frankenstein Monster did have a soul, otherwise how could he move around?
It displays his guilt and the shocking truth that nobody belives. It also shows how Victor displaces his evil into his monster.
The monster seeks out his creator, Victor Frankenstein, in an attempt to seek understanding and companionship, as he feels abandoned and alone in the world. In the text, the monster states, "I am alone and miserable: man will not associate with me; but one as deformed and horrible as myself would not deny herself to me" (Frankenstein, Chapter 17). This shows his desire for connection and his belief that only his creator can provide him with acceptance.
Victor Frankenstein shows fear, regret, and guilt towards the monster, while the monster experiences loneliness, anger, and a desire for revenge towards Victor. Their relationship is complex and marked by a mix of negative emotions such as betrayal and resentment.
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the monster shows remorse and grief upon discovering Victor's dead body. He acknowledges the part he played in Victor's demise and expresses regret for the pain he has caused. Ultimately, the monster is left feeling lonely and bereft, as Victor was one of the few connections he had in the world.
The scene, which was too drastic for 1930 audiences who were not used to horror themes, was removed from the released print. It was restored in the 1980s when the film was released on home video (VHS). The restored scene shows possible sympathy for the monster which the enraged villagers did not see.
I think that was "I Was A Teenage Frankenstein" Really OMG, I was so totally wrong!! I recently got to see the movie you are talking about, and if you still care, it's called "Frankenstein meets the space monster", or the title I saw it under, which was "Mars Invades Puerto Rico". Sorry.
The very first movie about Frankenstein was made in 1910 starring Charles Ogle as Frankenstein. It ran for 16 minutes and was a silent movie. The very first talking movie about Frankenstein was produced in 1931 and starred Boris Karloff as Frankenstein. It was simply called "Frankenstein". It was based on a book by Mary Shelley. There have been many movies and TV shows about this character made.
Frankenstein suffers mental torture from his guilt while his monster tortured others for vengeance.
basically it shows how minute we are in this world and it keeps us updated about the world, it shows the humanity from a persons perspective
John 11:35; Jesus wept
Death note and Gankutsuou are good shows.
Ofcourse, the creation of the creature. It shows Frankenstein as repulsed by what he's created that he flees from it and hides, when he spent two years depriving himself of sleep etc to make his "wretch".