Though her total time on screen, way back in 1935, was
limited to a brisk 12 minutes, the Bride of Frankenstein remains one of the
most famous movie characters of all time and is still a reference 79 years on.
The Bride, sporting her spectacular hairdo, has appeared in everything from
commercials to musical reviews and pop videos.
Here, she is stunned back to life again to the tune of It’s Good to be Alive, the first single off an upcoming album by Imelda May, a roots and rockabilly artist by way of Ireland.
Here, she is stunned back to life again to the tune of It’s Good to be Alive, the first single off an upcoming album by Imelda May, a roots and rockabilly artist by way of Ireland.
In this revisionist version, The Bride and her Monster fall
head over big boots for each other and go on to the ups and downs of marital
life. I don’t really think it’s a spoiler for me to say that in the end, love
conquers all.
2 comments:
Ah. That was sweet.
That was really well done, thought through beginning to end.
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