The word "Frankenstein" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a noun to refer to any creature created from components of different creatures, or it can be used to refer to the novel by Mary Shelley. Example sentence: "Many readers find the story of Frankenstein to be a cautionary tale about the consequences of ambition."
Just wanted to say I still clearly remember sneaking into the local cinema under-aged to watch Frankenstein and absolutely loved it, still do!
Like the Bride of Frankenstein, Espanyol are, incredibly, alive.
"Son of Frankenstein is never talked about in the same tone as James Whale's 1931 Frankenstein," he says.
"They plugged up Frankenstein and now we're sparking to life".
Effectively, the Scottish public is being told that real Scottish wildcats no longer exist and that we ought all simply to accept saving a Frankenstein version.
It was Boris Karloff's last appearance in the Frankenstein series and stars Donnie Dunagan, then a child actor.
Stem cells are associated, in the minds of many, with the destruction of human embryos, the cloning of human beings and the Frankenstein-like creation of spare body parts.
The European stereotype is of a gun-slinging, Bible-bashing, Frankenstein-food-guzzling, behemoth-driving, planet-polluting United States, in which politicians are mere playthings of mighty corporations.A reporter was once reassigned for referring to one of her boss's economic schemes as "European-style"These stereotypes exist not only in the public imagination, but in the halls of power.
Though Corman officially retired from directing in 1971, he made a comeback with the well-received Frankenstein Unbound (1990).
Both Steptoe (who died in 1988) and Dr Edwards were accused at the time of playing God, being like Victor Frankenstein and so on.
Steptoe and Dr Edwards were accused of playing God, being like Victor Frankenstein and so on.
