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Frankenstein in
Popular Culture - Index

• Frankenstein in popular culture

• Silent Era

• Life Without Soul

• Universal Pictures

• Universal films

• Hammer Films

• The Evil of Frankenstein

• The Horror of Frankenstein

• Baron Frankenstein

• Other films

• 1950s & 1960s

• Frankenstein's Daughter

• The House on Bare Mountain

• Frankenstein Meets the Spacemonster

• Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter

• Frankenstein Conquers the World

• 1970s & 1980s

• 1971: The Italian La Figlia di Frankenstein

• Dracula Contra Frankenstein

• The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein

• 1972: Frankenstein 80 - Dalila di Lazaro

• Andy Warhol's Flesh for Frankenstein

• The Terror of Frankenstein

• 1985: The Bride

• 1987: The Monster Squad

• 1990s & 2000s

• Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

• Frankenstein's machine

• Perfect Woman - Subject Two

• Parodies and satires

• Parodies and satires

• Restart by Komedy Kollective

• Dave Allen

• Television derivatives

• Tales of Tomorrow

• Frankenstein: The True Story

• Frankenstein's Aunt

• Dean Koontz's Frankenstein: City of Night

• Frankenstein Wastes A Minute of Our Time

• The X-Files: "Post-Modern Prometheus"

• The Animaniacs episode Phranken-Runt

• Duck Dodgers episode "Castle High"

• Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School

• Frankendoodle

• Koopenstein

• Mad Monster Party

• Other derivatives

• Classical and Modern Music

• Radio

• Stage

• Novels

• Frankenstein's Aunt Returns

• Comics

• Frankenstein's-monster comic book

• Classics Illustrated

• French comics

• Batman: Castle of the Bat

• The Superman Monster

• The Living and the Dead

• Grant Morrison

• Japanese Mangaka Junji Ito

• 2005 Puffin Books

• Eros Comix

• Adult Frankenstein

• Games

• Promethean: The Created

• Influence

• Franken Berry

• China In Your Hand

• DC Comics

• The rebirth of Darth Vader

• The California Medical Association

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2006: Perfect Woman. This film, produced by Olympic Productions, is a modern spin on the tale. The plot follows a reality game show that is looking for the perfect woman to win the perfect man, played by Marcus Schenkenberg.

Little do the girls know that the game show is a mask for an evil genius who is literally trying to make the perfect woman, using various body parts. David Prowse also appears in this film as a cannibalistic gardener.

2006: Subject Two. This film, written and directed by Philip Chidel, has a modern nanotechnology spin on the tale. The plot follows a disillusioned medical student's journey to a remote snowbound mountain location where he is met by Dr. Vic.

Frankenstein in popular culture - Parodies and satires

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