Back in 2011, here on this blog, we determined that Universal’s original FRANKENSTEIN (1931) had actually been released on Nove...

We are used to seeing the iconic Frankenstein Monster on TV— with inevitable flattop, bolt...

The Monster crashes the annual May dance sponsored by the Fire Department, one of several “personal appearances” promoting BRIDE OF FRANKEN...

Here’s a splendid streamlined cartoon likeness of Karloff’s Frankenstein Monster from the pages of Universal Weekly , the studio’s trade ...

All this month — and onwards as we’ll be spilling into November — we have been celebrating the 80 th  Anniversary of an extraordinary fil...

Here’s a rarity, a panel cartoon take on BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN, from the pages of the industry trade paper Motion Picture Herald of 29 Ju...

Standing 30 (?) feet tall, eyes fitted with flashing lights, The Monster straddles a busy sidewalk on St Clare Street in Toledo. “ Le...

No sign of Elsa on this ad… This Bride is Valerie Hobson’s Elizabeth! When BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN came to Australia in mid-1935, ex...

The Bride of Frankenstein strikes an enigmatic pose, head turned away, her moonlit shroud billowing around her. Paris-based artist Ni...

By the time BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN came around in 1935, not quite four years after the original FRANKENSTEIN, The Monster was already a p...

All this month, we’ll be celebrating THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN on its 80 th Anniversary year. Lots of information, great images and fun ...

Continuing our series on newspaper cartoonist Feg Murray, here’s an updated repost featuring a fabulous piece of original art!     He...

Heads up! Mondo’s new Bride of Frankenstein poster by Mike Mignola goes on sale today, June 5, 2014. The time of release will be announ...

Here’s a find, I think. There are lots of photos of master makeup man Jack Pierce working on or posing with Boris Karloff for his three o...

The Monster and his Bride have enjoyed a busy music video career as stand-ins for star-crossed lovers, often to comedic effect. Here...

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 m...

Does Neil Gaiman really need an introduction? Gaiman, you should know, is a prolific writer of the legendary Sandman comics, best-s...

The Monster casts a tall shadow in an otherwise sparse December 1934 Universal Weekly trade paper ad for The Return of Frankenstein , ...

Here’s a nice, small-run typographical poster for Bride of Frankenstein — Adults! 15 cents! — playing in October 1935 at Bird’s Rivoli, ...

A haunting portrait of Boris Karloff as The Monster, painted by Daniel Horne, fronts the latest issue of Jim Clatterbaugh’s always excelle...