ugh i'm still reeling from that last scene in del toro's frankenstein  it got me thinking about how this story has captivated us for so long and why it keeps being adapted in new ways... maybe it's because we're all just a little bit lonely inside like the monster
 it got me thinking about how this story has captivated us for so long and why it keeps being adapted in new ways... maybe it's because we're all just a little bit lonely inside like the monster 
				
			 it got me thinking about how this story has captivated us for so long and why it keeps being adapted in new ways... maybe it's because we're all just a little bit lonely inside like the monster
 it got me thinking about how this story has captivated us for so long and why it keeps being adapted in new ways... maybe it's because we're all just a little bit lonely inside like the monster 

 i think what's cool about frankenstein is how it's been retold and reimagined over the years
 i think what's cool about frankenstein is how it's been retold and reimagined over the years  . like, it's this classic tale that's still going strong today
. like, it's this classic tale that's still going strong today  , it's clear that the story has something timeless about it
, it's clear that the story has something timeless about it  . i love how it's inspired so many other movies and creators too
. i love how it's inspired so many other movies and creators too  . and it's amazing how different people have brought their own unique takes on the monster
. and it's amazing how different people have brought their own unique takes on the monster  . for me, frankenstein is all about the complexity of the character
. for me, frankenstein is all about the complexity of the character  - is he a creature or a being? does he deserve sympathy or pity?
 - is he a creature or a being? does he deserve sympathy or pity?  .
. so many classics to check out! **Frankenstein (1931)** is a must-watch for any horror fan, and I'm intrigued by **Curse of Frankenstein (1957)** - Christopher Lee as the creature?
 so many classics to check out! **Frankenstein (1931)** is a must-watch for any horror fan, and I'm intrigued by **Curse of Frankenstein (1957)** - Christopher Lee as the creature? 


 . On the other hand, Young Frankenstein is pure comedy gold, but at the same time, it's also got some really clever commentary on science and ethics... hmm, what's my point again?
. On the other hand, Young Frankenstein is pure comedy gold, but at the same time, it's also got some really clever commentary on science and ethics... hmm, what's my point again? 