He didn't actually know he would come alive.
Dr. Frankenstein was Swiss. The monster was of mixed nationalities.
Frankenstein's Monster (which has no name, some people call *it* Frankenstein!)
Dr. Frankenstein probably did, but as for his monster I don't know.
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.
Frankenstein is actually the young scientist that made the monster in Frankenstein. The monster he created has no name. It is a common misconception that Frankenstein is the monster is in fact Frankenstein.
Dr. Frankenstein is the scientist who creates the monster.
William Frankenstein- the creator not the monster's sonJustine Moritz- the Frankensteins' maid servantHenry Clerval- Frankenstein's best friendElizabeth Lavenza- Frankenstein's brideAlphonse- Frankenstein's fatherVictor Frankenstein himself dies
Dr. Frankenstein was Swiss. The monster was of mixed nationalities.
No. Dr. Frankenstein is a fictional character, as is the monster he created.
Frankenstein's Monster (which has no name, some people call *it* Frankenstein!)
In the original movie Frankenstein, the creator was actually Frankenstein. It is his last name, hence the name "Dr. Frankenstein". The creature he creates is just called 'the monster' or 'Frankenstein's monster'.
Frankenstein's last name is actually "Frankenstein". The character is Dr. Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who creates a monster in Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein".
Victor is found dead and the monster lights himself on fire because he lost his father so to speak
Victor Frankenstein is famous for creating a living monster out of canabolized body parts.
Dr. Frankenstein probably did, but as for his monster I don't know.
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.